Jane Eyre's idea of each chapter (20 words) Go, go, go! ! !

Introduction of each chapter

First, the suffering of childhood.

(Chapter 1 _ 4)

Venue: Gateshead Building

Character: Mrs. Rhett (menstruation)

eliza

Georgina (cousin)

John Reed

Bessie (servant)

Apote

Outline:

Jane Eyre's parents died shortly after her birth, and her uncle adopted her, but her uncle died soon after. My aunt has always regarded Jane Eyre as a heavy burden on her family and hated her every move. Therefore, Jane Eyre spent her childhood in her aunt's house. Finally, at the age of ten, she was sent to Yishu in Lowood-

Second, grow up in difficulties.

(Chapter 5-10)

Venue: lowood college

Person: Mr brocklehurst (school treasurer)

Miss Temple (Proctor)

Miss Smith

Miss Skechers

Madame Pietro (teacher)

Helen burns (classmate, friend)

Outline:

Lowood Yi Shu, a place with strict canon and extremely difficult conditions. Jane Eyre caught up with a sudden plague in her first year here. Seeing her classmates fall here, especially the departure of her good friend helen burns, Jane Eyre's young mind realized the cruelty of life. Here, although Jane Eyre experienced hardships, she survived strongly.

After the first year's difficulties, the school improved the living and eating conditions of students. Jane Eyre has been a student and teacher here for another six years. During these eight years, Miss Temple became Jane Eyre's beloved teacher and lifelong friend, because "I owe some of the most valuable knowledge to her guidance." She served as my mother and mentor, and later became my companion. Her friendship and association with her have always been my comfort. Therefore, when Miss Temple was leaving Ward College in Cairo, Jane Eyre decided to "accept a new job and lead a new life in a strange environment" after some thinking.

Third, experience love.

(Chapter 1 1-27)

Venue: Thornfield House

Character: Mr. Rochester

Mrs. Firfer Cox

Adele (a variant of Adela) (F.)

Sophie

Grace Poole

John and his wife

Masonry

Bertha Mei Sen

Miss ingram

Summary of each chapter:

Eleven: When I first arrived at Thornfield House, I knew the people in the house.

Master: Rochester; Mrs. Firfer Cox is a loyal housekeeper; Adele is a child under the guardianship of Mr. Rochester. She comes from France, and her mother may be a dancer, which was later confirmed by Rochester.

Later, the relationship between characters was revealed: Sophie was Adele's servant; Grace and John are both servants; Bertha Mei Sen is the wife of her master, Mr Rochester; Mr Mei Sen is Bertha Mei Sen's brother; Miss Ingram and Mr. Rochester have emotional entanglements.

Twelve: Feel the quiet life and meet Rochester.

Thirteen: The first conversation with the host found that he was "moody and outspoken".

Fourteen: The second meeting, another sharp confrontation.

Fifteen: After listening to my host talk about his past relationship with French dancer Celine Vallance, his attitude towards me gradually softened. My master's feelings gradually influenced me, and I saved him in an unexplained fire.

Sixteen: Doubts about fire incidents; Mr rochester is out. Talking to Mrs Fairfax about Miss Ingram aroused my inner feelings again.

Seventeen: You seem to have lost something by not going back to your master, but reason keeps telling yourself that you have nothing to do with Thornfield House. At the lively banquet, my calm and calm heart is complicated.

Eighteen: In the rich and dazzling activities, I witnessed the radiant and complacent Miss Ingram, and my heart suffered greatly; Mei Sen visited.

Nineteen: Mr. Rochester used fortune telling to test me and give me hints; I was surprised when he learned of Mei Sen's visit-he was short of breath and turned pale.

Twenty: Help the host to deal with an unexpected event that completely puzzles me-Mr. Mei Sen was assassinated at night, and Mr. Rochester tried to cover it up in front of everyone, and my eyes were foggy.

2 1: Knowing that Mrs. Reed was dying and her son had passed away, I resolutely returned to Gateshead House, which abandoned me eight years ago. Before she died, she expressed her remorse for my injustice on two things.

22: When I returned to Thornfield House, my experience was unforgettable, and all kinds of signs made me "begin to have unexpected hopes"-the marriage between my master and Ingram fell through. I love him more than before.

Twenty-three: diaphragm elimination. After some twists and turns, the two hearts gradually moved closer.

Twenty-four: Make all necessary preparations for marriage. The passionate dialogue shows that Jane Eyre has a rational, strong and independent personality at any time. It is her unique personality charm that deeply attracts Rochester.

Twenty-five: A terrible and unknown night before the wedding, the precious veil as a hijab was torn by a demonic woman, and the dream of Thornfield House was reduced to ruins.

The church incident shocked the inside story of the master's life, and my heart suddenly fell from the peak to the bottom. After the pain, I have no choice but to leave

Erqi: Rochester told me his "love" experience, but I made up my mind. I left Thornfield House before dawn.

Fourth, after parting.

Location: Swamp House-Morton-Swamp House

Character: Mr. St. John Rivers

Moon butterfly

Mary

Hanna

Miss rosamond Oliver.

Outline:

When she left Thornfield, Jane Eyre's life was in trouble again. After several days of vagrancy and begging, Jane Eyre was taken in by her family on her deathbed. After that, she spent a year here. Although there were waves, she lived a relatively quiet life. She first got along well with the Rivers brothers and sisters in the moor, then went to the school founded by St. John in Morton, and returned to the moor after the holiday. During this period, an accidental event revealed the close relationship between Jane Eyre and the Rivers family. Jane Eyre is actually Mr. Rivers' cousin. During this period, she also accepted her uncle's inheritance (three quarters of which were given to Rivers brothers and sisters). Just as she was deeply distressed that St. John proposed to her as a missionary and had to pray for God's help, she heard three calls. She finally decided to return to Thornfield.

Fifth, get together

(Chapters 36-38)

Venue: Thornfield-Fending Manor

Outline:

When Jane Eyre returned to Thornfield House with passion and hope after a year's absence, she never imagined that all she saw was a pile of collapsed ruins. She asked around about Mr. Rochester's whereabouts and finally found him at Fending Manor, which was a desolate place. But at this time, Mr. Rochester was blind because he burned his eyes in a fire shortly after he left. The sudden unexpected changes did not stop Jane Eyre and Rochester from falling in love, and they got married quietly.

Eternal pursuit

This is a woman whose fate and experience are ups and downs. Her story is not just a copy of Cinderella. She uses her words and deeds, actions, eyes and thoughts to encourage people to create happiness and pursue beauty with their own efforts. She is a strong person who will never give in and never give up in people's hearts. Although she is short, she stands in the English literary world in the19th century, and her artistic image is always radiant. Is she Jane? Love.

She is an orphan who depends on others. In the face of aunt's abuse, cousin's bullying and even servant's discrimination, she silently endured. She hates his hypocritical menstruation and despises her delicate and stupid cousin. She is eager to leave the Richmond family and find a free world.

When she really left Reed's house and went to Lowood School, she found that everything was not as smooth as expected. But there is no doubt that Lowood's experience has really honed Jane? Love. She is still rebellious and pursues independence, but she also has the temperament and knowledge not inferior to any big lady. She can play the piano, draw pictures and speak French. It's just that she's short and ordinary.

Jane, the governess of Thornfield Manor? Love met her true love-Mr. Rochester. As far as Rochester is concerned, he is used to seeing those famous ladies and the vanity and vulgarity hidden under those beautiful appearances. He kissed them, didn't flatter them, just took part in accidental amusement. What can move him is Jane Eyre's sincerity and pursuit of freedom, as well as the equal love between two souls that has nothing to do with wealth and status.

Just as they were about to get married, an unexpected thing happened suddenly, because Jane? Love learns that Rochester actually has a wife-although she is crazy, she has been hiding in Thornfield for many years. Jane Eyre finally decided to leave Rochester to find her own happiness. By chance, she went to the swamp villa and revealed Diana, Mary and St. John. Finally, she found that these three people were his cousins, her aunt's children, Jane? Love also becomes rich because it inherits my uncle's inheritance. But she finally decided to return to Rochester.

But after she left, Thornfield Manor was burned to ashes by Rochester's crazy wife. When is Jane? When love found Rochester, he was blind, but they finally lived together and had happiness.

Jane? The ending of love is beautiful, but I can't be calm for a long time after I put down the book. I have long been used to the turbulent war articles written by male writers in a rough and rational style, but I am easily moved by this woman's sensitive and delicate style. Charlotte. Bronte seems to be telling us about her own personal experience and a woman's bitter mental journey. We are dissatisfied with Jane Eyre's experience in Gatesmaid, moved by her self-improvement and profound knowledge in boarding school, and wish her love with Rochester.

Jane Eyre was not calm all her life, but she faced all difficulties calmly. She never bowed her head in the face of any difficulties. Imagine a child aged 10 asking her aunt if her uncle was still alive, would she still lock herself up every day and wish to die early. Later, I told menstruation frankly, "My uncle Reed is in the sky. He can see everything you do and think, and so can my parents! " "Too much, Mrs. Reed even stood aside. She can't believe that this is a ten-year-old girl protesting against her unequal treatment!

Jane Eyre pursues freedom and independence, is strong and brave, and she is really living for her soul! In the face of Rochester's contempt, she said, "Do you think that I am poor, humble, short, and without charm, I have no soul and no heart?" At that time, countless people sacrificed their personality for their own interests, even their piety to religion. A weak woman dares to say "no" to this noble man admired by countless people, which in itself makes us deeply moved. She made Rochester understand that love is based on equality and freedom. For a long time, countless women have been inspiring themselves with Jane Eyre, making it their spiritual pillar.

Jane Eyre is rational and wise. I have not been blinded by love, nor have I sacrificed my feelings for the benefit. She is the wife that almost every smart man wants to have. Although she is not beautiful, she is not inferior to anyone in talent, temperament and ideological cognition.

Jane is kind, warm, tolerant and generous. She finally forgave her aunt and accepted her last confession. She is not timid because she refused St. John's proposal, but St. John, as a priest, is ashamed of Jane Eyre.

In the world of Jane Eyre, there are so many beautiful things that let us have infinite fantasies. In that summer of love, there was romance of love, warmth of family and deep friendship. There is no darkness there, because there is no evil allowed. Jane? Love is a happy person. She knows what happiness is and how to make herself happy.

On an English pastoral Yuan Ye, the sky is blue and there are only white clouds. We seem to see Jane Eyre and her Edward walking happily in the fields?

Countless people are following in their footsteps and pursuing a happy life?

This is a novel with the theme of love. Jane Eyre, the protagonist, is a pure-hearted and understanding woman. She lives at the bottom of society and suffers a lot. Her life experience is sympathetic, but her stubborn personality and the spirit of pursuing equality and happiness are more appreciated.

In Mrs. Reed's house, Jane, who is 10 years old, showed strong resistance to the discrimination and abuse of menstruation and her cousins. Cousin hit her, she dared to fight back; When menstruation called the children to stay away from her, she shouted "They don't deserve to be with me"; When she was imprisoned in an empty room, she thought of her abuse and shouted "injustice" from her heart. In the orphanage, Jane's rebellious character is more distinct, which is in sharp contrast with her friend helen burns's patient and obedient character. Although helen burns was persecuted, she believed in "loving your enemy". Under the paralysis of religion, there is no hatred, only resignation. Jane hates cruel principals and teachers who destroy them. She said to Helen, "If she hits me with that piece of paper, I'll take it from her hand and smash it to her face." It fully shows her stubborn character of not being humiliated and not giving in to fate.

This novel mainly describes the love between Jane Eyre and Rochester. Jane Eyre's view of love deepened her personality. She believes that love should be based on spiritual equality, not on social status, wealth and appearance. Only when men and women really love each other can they get real happiness. In the pursuit of personal happiness, Jane Eyre showed unusual innocence, simple thoughts and feelings and indomitable courage. She didn't give up the pursuit of happiness because of her servant status. Her love is pure and noble. She despises Rochester's wealth. She loves him because he can treat others equally, treat her as a friend and be honest with her. For Rochester, Jane Eyre is like a fresh wind, which makes him feel refreshed. Rochester was used to the cold hypocrisy of the upper class, and Jane Eyre's simplicity, kindness and independence rekindled his pursuit and yearning for life. Therefore, he can sincerely express his good wishes and determination to reform in front of Jane.

Jane Eyre sympathizes with Rochester's unfortunate fate and thinks that his mistakes are caused by objective circumstances. Although he was ugly and later went bankrupt and became disabled, she saw his inner beauty and poor unfortunate fate, so she finally married him. Through Rochester's two completely different love experiences, the novel criticizes the concept of love and marriage based on money, and always describes Jane Eyre's love with Rochester as a complete tacit understanding of thought, talent, quality and spirit.

Jane Eyre is a woman who is unwilling to endure social oppression and dares to pursue personal happiness. Her poor and low social status and wandering life experience were a true portrayal of the lower class life in England at that time. In the novel, the author can put an awakened new woman from the lower class in the leading role, enthusiastically praising the protagonist's tenacious struggle against oppression and social prejudice, striving for independent personality and dignity, and pursuing a happy life, which is commendable in literary works at that time.

Jane Eyre is a realistic novel with strong romanticism. The whole work is written in the form of self-report. The extensive use of psychological description is a major feature of this novel. The book is exquisitely conceived and the plot is ups and downs, which creates a gloomy atmosphere for readers without leaving the middle class family background. The author also describes the sincere love and natural scenery between the protagonists in a quoted style, with rich and strong feelings. This beautiful, moving and mysterious novel still maintains its unique artistic charm.

Notes on Jane Eyre

In my mind, Jane Eyre is a perfect and great work, because it makes me understand what is good, evil, beauty and ugliness, and learn how to be a man; Jane Eyre, the protagonist in the book, is an example for me to learn. Her ideas of intelligence, kindness, firmness and independence are the most admirable. Jane Eyre's life has ups and downs. She suffered a lot of setbacks and bumps, which can be said to be unfortunate, but she never bowed to fate, and she would be afraid of any difficulties in front of her.

Jane Eyre was adopted by her aunt since she was a child and suffered from her abuse. Besides, her uncle's son, john reid, is a big, fat and rude animal. He often beats and scolds Jane Eyre for no reason, but instead of stopping her, her menstruation supports her savage son. Once, Jane Eyre was reading a book. John not only wanted to read the book, but also said unreasonably, "You are not qualified to take our book." And madly hit Jane Eyre with books. She fell and blood flowed from the wound. However, Jane Eyre is a tenacious person and will never bow down like an evil force. She can't stand it any longer. Her hatred for John overwhelmed her fear of him, and she fought him desperately. Of course, it is conceivable that Jane Eyre will be punished by menstruation. But her actions were enough to make John tremble.

Jane Eyre said such a passage, which impressed me deeply and reflected her character. She said: "If people always obey cruel and unfair people, then those bad people will be more willful. They are not afraid of anything, so they will never get better, but will only get worse. When we are beaten for no reason, we must fight back. " I quite agree with Jane, because self-esteem and self-respect are the minimum requirements for being a man.

But Helen Burns, a friend of Jane Eyre's in Lowood, has a completely different view from Jane. Helen advocates forbearance in everything, so that you can be happy and others will be better to you. "It is better to endure a kind of pain that no one will feel except yourself than to act rashly and let all the people related to you be adversely affected." "Your enemy should love him, bless him who curses you, and be kind to him who hates you for insulting you." I think these words of Helen are very incomprehensible and surprising to us. But her tolerance, forbearance and broad mind are admirable, which we don't have. I think: we don't need to evaluate her words, at least we should learn something from them. I like Helen's words very much: "I think life is too short to spend time on hatred and holding grudges." As long as each of us can remember it, understand others, measure others, care about others, see more beautiful things and treat life optimistically, our life will be full of sunshine.

I think Mr. Rochester, Jane's master at Thornfield Hall and her husband, is the sunshine in her life. Their association is pleasant; The dialogue between them is intriguing. Because their respective personality characteristics are vividly expressed in that short conversation, there is a paragraph that I think is both vivid and interesting.

"You look at me carefully, miss Eyre. Do you think I am beautiful? " Mr rochester asked. "No, sir." Jane loves to blurt out, but she actually thinks about it, because Mr. Rochester is her master after all, and she can't be too rash. But she had the temerity to say such a sentence, but it was the pure truth without any disguise. Although Jane's answer was a little unpleasant, it was praised by Mr. Rochester because he liked Jane's sincerity. It can also be seen that Mr. Rochester is an upright, clear-cut and humorous person. They really love each other. However, at their wedding, after Mr. Mei Sen revealed the secret that Rochester was a married man, Jane was completely disappointed, and she left him with great sadness. However, they finally came together again. Although Mr. Rochester is blind, I still secretly like the ending.

Time will eliminate the desire for revenge and quell the impulse of resentment and hatred. Jane Eyre once left her aunt with a lot of resentment, but when she heard that Mrs. Reed was dying and wanted to see her again, Jane Eyre forgot all her mistakes and went back to the place she once hated without hesitation. When Jane met Mrs. Reed, all she left was pity. Jane kissed her from the heart and held her hand tightly, but her stubborn and heartless nature was hard to be softened, and she avoided Jane Eyre. But Mrs. Reed told her something very important, which is why she invited Jane back. Three years ago, Jane's uncle wrote her a letter, hoping that she would inherit his inheritance. Because he had no children, she wanted to take Jane as her adopted daughter, but because Mrs. Reed hated her at that time, she didn't want her to go far and live a rich life. So she wrote back to Jane's uncle, saying that Jane died of typhoid fever in Lowood. In this way, Jane Eyre lost a good opportunity to change her destiny. This behavior of Mrs. Reed is very irritating, but Jane doesn't care, and she keeps comforting Mrs. Reed to forget all this. Jane also hopes to make up with her, but she hasn't changed her attitude towards Jane until her death, which makes Jane both helpless and miserable.

However, through this incident, Jane Eyre's image in my mind is higher. She is kind and tolerant, and the spirit of treating money like dirt is something that people in today's society should learn. Jane Eyre has bright spots everywhere.

So I think Jane Eyre is like a huge cornucopia, which has taught us a lot and let us see all kinds of people in society.

Jane Eyre's eldest cousin Eliza is a person who uses all her time and never lets a minute slip away in vain; And her second cousin Georgina is a fatuous person who has nothing to do all day and needs others to accompany her. The two men are in sharp contrast. Of course, it is also difficult for them to talk together. They have nothing in common. But one day, Eliza gave Georgina a hard lesson for the first and last time, and one sentence impressed me deeply. "I don't live for myself, live for myself and live for myself like a rational person, but I just want to rely on the strength of others to support my weakness." I think this sentence means: "You should live for yourself, live for yourself, live for yourself, instead of relying on the strength of others to support your weakness." I quite agree with her. We are independent people, and everyone has the ability to forge a new world on their own, as long as they have perseverance and unremitting struggle. Relying on others is not a long-term solution or a wise choice. It will only make you lazy and incompetent. Once others let go, they will collapse and never turn over. Such people are pathetic and stupid.

So: Jane Eyre is another mirror. It can reveal our shortcomings, let us find the right direction in life and find what we have lost. Let us have the confidence and courage to face difficulties, overcome difficulties and add a wonderful stroke to our life.

Of course, we would like to thank the author of Jane Eyre, Charlotte Brontexq of England, for leaving us such a great book. The author also chooses the first-person narrative mode, which makes people feel more cordial to read. I think this is also the most attractive place of Jane Eyre. Of course, Jane Eyre still has a lot to appreciate, and my analysis is only relatively simple. I'm sure you will like it after reading it.

Girls' Cinderella dream forever. There will be more female readers and more women writers in this novel.

If analyzed by Jung theory, Cinderella fairy tales can reflect the psychological archetypes of many girls. The elements and structure of the prototype are as follows:

Girls' suffering or ordinary childhood. Not beautiful, but kind. Because beauty is born and inherited, girls can't change it themselves, so they have to hope that their character will attract Prince Charming. Such a dream is relatively possible to come true. Suffering is easy to cause sympathy, and it seems to be a routine to give birth to love from compassion.

Because looks are natural, because looks are more important to girls, and because girls are more sensitive, fragile, imaginative and emotional, they are vulnerable. Therefore, years of fantasy and disappointment, injuries and licking have made them grow hard shells. What Jane Eyre shows is self-esteem and independence. The performance in Cinderella is not active and reserved. She doesn't seem to pay much attention to wealth, utility or worldly things. In fact, they can't escape customs.

They can't avoid customs, because their imaginary lovers are either handsome, rich or princes with high social status. Similarly, most of the heroines in martial arts novels are beautiful. -it can't be helped, people are born like this. If you have to say that you don't like to look good, it is probably melodramatic. But Cinderella is also sentimental. They like the prince, but fantasize about welcoming and refusing, and deliberately create some hardships and changes to test and hone their lovers.

Rochester, whom Jane Eyre is going to marry, is a rich man from the upper class. In order to prevent people from saying that they are too poor and love the rich, there is Jane Eyre's legacy and Rochester's harm. All this is to prove love, but also to fight back the accusation of love-how did you marry a prince and a rich man! In Cinderella's story, Cinderella was either ill-treated when she was born well, or she performed well when the prince was in trouble. In short, love should be detached and equal.

This kind of equality is just a need, in order to show the need of love. -It's their dream. They want to be rich and noble, coupled with kindness and fate (the word is self-deception), it seems natural to win love, although they are not beautiful.

A happy union ends with a wedding. Like martial arts novels, it generally does not involve the situation after marriage. There are two possibilities: there is no love to write after marriage, and if there is a dramatic plot, it is divorce or remarriage; The author is not familiar with married life.

Men have a similar Cinderella complex. Only in their fantasies will there be a legacy, but usually they are admitted to the Jinshi, made a fortune in business, and their martial arts practice has become the best in the world. In short, they are also trying to create a balance for their lovers and pursue formal equality.

In Jane Eyre, Rochester has a tragic ending. I don't quite understand why the author handled it this way. Perhaps it is to persuade men not to mess around and not to find women casually? If a novel is written by a man, it usually won't make the beloved heroine have more than one man, and it won't make her disfigured and disabled, even though they also say that I will love you anyway. This is obviously a lie, otherwise their novels would not be written like this.

I hope it helps you.