Brief introduction of Jane Eyre 100 words or so

Jane Eyre became an orphan in her early years and was entrusted to the care of a ruthless aunt, Mrs. Reed of Gateshead House. Mrs reed's husband is Jane's loving mother's younger brother. Before he died, he told his wife to take care of Jane as well as her three children. However, Mrs. Reed is a melancholy and stern woman. She ignored this request and lived painfully for ten years. She dotes on the spoiled child, but regards Jane as a servant. One day, as a punishment for Jane's childish willfulness, Mrs. Reed locked her in the room where Mr. Reed died. The imaginative child fainted from fright and was very ill.

Bessie Levin is a compassionate maid in Gateshead House. After her care and recovery, Jane Eyre was sent to lowood school 50 miles away. Although life at school is very hard, on the whole, it makes her feel relieved after the painful days at Gateshead College. Jane got the friendly help of a Miss Temple and soon learned her lessons. Disaster arrival, an epidemic took the lives of some girls in Lowood Girls' School. This led to the investigation of the school by the superior and some subsequent improvements.

Jane Eyre became a teacher in this school, but left school at the age of eighteen to be a governess for the precocious girl Adele Varan. Adele Valen lives in the remote Thornfield Manor near Milcott.

At first, Jane Eyre didn't meet the little girl's guardian Edward Rochester. She was employed by the kind and capable Mrs Fairfax. Mrs Fairfax is the housekeeper of the manor and a relative of the owner. Jane is very satisfied with the quiet country life of the manor and her imaginative students. But Mrs Fairfax warned her not to enter a mysterious locked room on the third floor, which puzzled her. One day, Jane heard a creepy scream coming from that room. But Mrs Fairfax pretended that the laughter came from Grace Poole, who was a rather fat and annoying servant.

One afternoon in January, when Jane Eyre was out for a walk, she met her employer, Mr. Rochester. Rochester fell off his horse and his dog ran to Jane for help. However, despite the unbearable pain, the gloomy and rude Rochester insisted on not letting others help him and went home by himself. He asked Jane many questions and learned that she was the new governess. Obviously, she was not frightened by Rochester's domineering manner, and then his attitude towards her became gentle. He told her privately that little Adele was his daughter, born to a French ballet dancer, and she abandoned their father and daughter a long time ago.

One night, Jane Eyre was awakened by the screams she had heard before. She opened the door and found smoke billowing from Rochester's room. His bed caught fire, and Rochester was awakened by Jane Eyre in time. He stopped her from waking her family and told her that Grace Poole might have started the fire, and that she had paroxysmal madness. The rest of the servants were told that the fire was caused by an accident when a candle fell.

Jane Eyre feels that her employer is suffering the consequences of some incredible evil in the past. She showed deep sympathy and gradually found herself in love with him. However, her hopes were dashed, because Rochester began to go to a party in his neighbor's house and pay attention to the beautiful and frivolous Blanche Ingram. At a party held by Rochester at Thornfield Manor, Blanche and his friends treated Jane haughtily. Jane Eyre feels that she can never compete with these elegant but snobbish people.

During his stay at Thornfield Manor, Rochester received a mysterious visitor-a Mr. Mei Sen from the West Indies. That night, Jane Eyre heard scuffles and cries for help from her upstairs room. The people in the manor panicked, and Rochester calmed them down. But he privately asks Jane Eyre to help take care of Mr. Mei Sen who is bleeding and unconscious. Before dawn, the injured man was mysteriously taken out of the manor house.

One day not long after that, Jane was enjoying a lovely midsummer night in the orchard. Rochester suddenly came to her and told her that he would get married soon. Jane was so sad that she thought he was going to marry Blanche Ingram. With tears in her eyes, she asked him how he could expect her to stay in Thornfield under such circumstances. Rochester kissed her and told her that she was the one he wanted to marry.

One night, Jane's excitement before marriage was seriously disturbed. She woke up in horror and saw a strange ugly woman trying on her wedding dress and tearing it to pieces. Rochester comforted her that it was just a nightmare, but in the morning Jane found the fragments of the wedding dress.

On the wedding day, the ceremony was interrupted by Mr Mei Sen. He sneaked into the church and declared the marriage illegal because Rochester had a living wife. Rochester was finally forced to tell the truth. He took Jane to the brig on the third floor. Jane saw an ugly and terrible woman crawling on all fours. It was she who attacked Mr Mei Sen and tore up Jane's wedding dress. Rochester explained that this woman is Mei Sen's sister, Bertha, and he was tricked into marrying her in Jamaica fifteen years ago. She comes from a family full of lunatics and retarded people. The insane Mrs. Rochester was locked up by Grace Poole and watched. Rochester's married life was a real hell.

Jane is full of sympathy for the cynical Rochester, but realizes that she must leave now. With only a little money on her, she wandered around the wasteland in central England in vain to find a job. When she was starving, she was finally treated well by a priest named St. John Rivers and his two sisters, Mary and Diana, and recovered under their care. She changed her name to Jane Eliot and found a job as a rural primary school teacher, trying to forget her seemingly hopeless love for Rochester.

One day, Rivers learned that one of Jane's uncles, John Eyre, had recently died in Madeira, leaving Jane with a legacy of 20,000 pounds. Jane insisted on sharing the inheritance with Rivers and his sisters, and a lawyer found out that they were actually her cousins. St John Rivers asked Jane to be his wife and go to India with him. He planned to be a missionary there. Although he doesn't love her, he thinks she will be an excellent assistant in his missionary career.

While Jane was considering this request, she dreamed that Rochester was calling her. The next morning, when she couldn't find him nearby, she returned to Thornfield Manor, only to find that the magnificent manor had been destroyed by the fire and became a ruin. She inquired about the local hotel and learned that Mrs Rochester set fire to the house one night. Rochester managed to take the servant to safety and then rushed into the burning house to save his wife. But she avoided him, climbed onto the roof and fell to her death while jumping down.

Rochester himself almost failed to run out of the burning house alive. A flight of stairs collapsed on fire, which blinded his eyes and seriously injured his arm, so he had to cut it off. Rochester now lives depressed and lonely in the nearby desolate Fending Manor. Jane hurried to see him.

Rochester was so happy to see Jane back to him that he begged her to be his wife. She accepted it happily, so they got married for a hundred years and soon had children. Two years later, Rochester recovered his sight in one eye.

Jane Eyre 1847 is a novel with strong autobiographical elements. Although the story in the book is fictional, the life, environment and even many details of the heroine and many other characters are taken from the real experience of the author and the people around her. The author Charlotte Brontexq was born in a pastor's family in the north of England. When Charlotte was eight years old, her mother died young and she was sent to a boarding school. The living conditions there are extremely bad, and both her sisters died of lung disease. So Charlotte and her sister Emily returned to their hometown and spent their childhood in the desolate Yorkshire mountains. /kloc-At the age of 0/5, she entered the school run by Miss Wooler and worked as a teacher in this school a few years later. Later, she became a governess, but because she couldn't stand the discrimination and meanness of Miss Guo, she gave up her job as a governess. She had planned to start her own school, so she went to Italy with Emily and studied French and German with the help of her aunt. However, because no one came to study, the school failed. However, her experience of studying in Italy stimulated her strong desire to express herself and urged her to devote herself to the road of literary creation.

Jane Eyre, written in 1846, is Charlotte's second novel. She expressed her feelings with the struggle experience of a young woman of humble origin, which deeply touched the readers at that time. This novel was published in the autumn of 1847 under the pseudonym of Kohler Bell, and was reprinted twice the following year. This little-known writer Charlotte Brontexq thus entered the ranks of famous British novelists.

The uniqueness of Jane Eyre lies not only in the authenticity and strong appeal of the novel, but also in the fact that the novel has created an independent and enterprising female image that is not subject to secular pressure. The love story of Jane Eyre to Rochester in the novel vividly shows her fiery passion and sincere heart, and strongly reveals her love view. She despised the arrogance of powerful people, laughed at their stupidity, and showed independent personality and beautiful ideals. She boldly loved what she loved, but when she found that the person she loved still had a wife, she resolutely left the person and place she missed. The idea expressed in the novel, that is, women are unwilling to be assigned their position by society and demand independence and equality in work and even marriage, was extraordinary at that time and was also a great shock to the British literary world. At the fictional end of the novel, Jane Eyre gets a legacy and returns to the lonely and helpless Rochester. Although this plot is worthy of scrutiny, it reveals the author's ideal-women's independence and equality in economy, social status and family, and their unswerving loyalty to love.

Charlotte's writing style is also unique. Her writing is concise and vivid, simple and vivid, and the first-person narrative language makes the novel close to readers and reality. At the same time, the novel embodies the characteristics of European romantic literary tradition, and shows the author's rich imagination and poetic temperament. The author naturally uses dreams, hallucinations, premonitions, symbols and metaphors in his narration, which makes the "natural" realm of the novel hazy and wonderful.

In today's literary world, some people criticize novels for lacking a more rational and profound analysis of social reality. In the description of crazy women, excessive pursuit of the mysterious atmosphere of "Gothic novels" weakens the authenticity of expressing reality. In the description of Reverend St. John, he beautified his dedication to Christian missionary work, but concealed the nature of colonial cultural aggression. The reasons for these limitations in the novel are very complicated, some are limited by the author's own experience, some are due to the formal characteristics of the work itself, and some are due to historical limitations. In a word, the influence of Jane Eyre has been enduring for more than one hundred years, and the enthusiasm of writers and critics for it has failed. It is still a favorite book for readers.