Bronte did a very good job at expressing the way women were treated and how society was through the book Jane Eyre. ... Bronte used Jane's defiance of her "master" John when she was young to show how young girls were treated in the Victorian Era. ... That instance showed how little girls were treated and Bronte wasn't happy with it. ... Charlotte Bronte didn't agree with that so she had Jane be defiant toward her elders. ...
Drawn from Anne Bronte's own experiences, Agnes Grey depicts the harsh conditions and class snobbery that governesses were often forced to endure. ... Suess writes in her Introduction, "Bronte provides a portrait of the governess that is as sympathetic as her fictional indictment of the shallow, selfish moneyed class is biting."" ... It shares Agnes's experiences of leaving her sheltered family life to become a governess and the joy and sacrifice she endured What one reviewer at amazon said about Agnes Grey: After reading "Wuthering Heights" (by Emily), "Jane Eyre" (by ...
Charlotte Bronte depicts a women struggling with society in Jane Eyre. ... (Bronte 13) So at the beginning she is told that she will live the life of someone poor. ... (Bronte 37) While she is telling Mrs. ... "No; I should not like to belong to poor people,"(Bronte 25) When Jane was asked by Mr. ... (Bronte 62) Mr. ...
Throughout the novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, several contrasting places are used to create desired moods and to intertwine different stages of Jane's life. ... Bronte presents this manor as "suggesting cheerless ideas of space and solitude- (109). ...
You can't judge a book by it's cover. In Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, we meet Jane Eyre, who finds her true love to be someone she is not attracted to. Jane is attracted to people who contain the same intellectual capacity as her, and has no regard for those who have only beauty and money to g...
