Through many years almost one hundred and fifty to be almost exact the test of time truly showed that this novel is a classic. ... The characters in this novel are each of a very educated back round and all with a different type of personality that has intrigued readers around the world of decades. ...
The world that Jane Eyre had grown up in was one in which a woman's chance of success was not measured by her skills or her personality, but rather by her economic status and her beauty. ... Helene Moglen says that "Jane tests the limits of social, moral, and psychological possibility," and this could not be more true; Jane has defied all that has been thought to be impossible of a woman in her time, and proved to society what is truly possible of a woman. ...
The world that Jane Eyre had grown up in was one in which a woman's chance of success was not measured by her skills or her personality, but rather by her economic status and her beauty. ... Helene Moglen says that "Jane tests the limits of social, moral, and psychological possibility," and this could not be more true; Jane has defied all that has been thought to be impossible of a woman in her time, and proved to society what is truly possible of a woman. ...
The goldfinch's was quite literal, while Henchard's was the inescapable prison of his own personality and his past. ... For example, the reappearance of one long-lost character would test our willingness to believe, but here we witness the returns of Susan, the furmity-woman, and Newson, each of them brings a dark and fateful secret that contributes to Henchard's doom. ...
His variety of interests especially the love of fishing almost followed all his life and had important influences on his writing inspiration, and helped to develop his special personality. ... His striking personality embodies in the characters portrayed in his works. ... Meanwhile, it is the most solemn and stirring scene of the test between failure and success. ...
