Jane faces degradation while at Lowood. ... By alienating everyone Jane knows at Lowood, Mr. ... The thought of being worse than a "heathen- is degrading in a religious school, and Mr. ... The school would not want to associate with a "liar-. ... Brocklehurst visiting the school. ...
Distinguishing element for a gothic novel is that the act takes place in a big mansion or old house (GatesHead hall, Lowood school andThornfield hall). ... Then, when Jane moves to Lowood School and encounters "Helen Burns", the supernatural elements sweep in there too. ...
The most obvious example of a childhood experience coming out in a Bronte writing is Charlotte's representation of the Lowood School in Jane Eyre compared to her experiences at Cowan Bridge. ... In "Jane Eyre" while at Lowood, Helen Burns becomes a good friend and even a mother type figure to Jane even though they are close to the same age. ... Childhood events such as family deaths and moving from private schools to being tutored at home all come through in the Bronte's writings. ...
The most obvious example of this affect is Charlotte's depiction of Lowood, compared to her experiences at Cowan Bridge. ... Charlotte's bitterness towards the school where two of her siblings passed away is very evident in her portrayal of Helen's death at the school. ...
" Jane then attends the girls' school, Lowood institution, where she received harsh life and harsh treatment from Mr. ... Brocklehurst orders Jane to stand on a stool while he tells the school that she is a liar, and disallows the other students to talk to her. ... Regrettably, Helen dies of consumption in the school during the typhus spread in the school. ... Antoinette then enrolls in a convent school in Spanish Town, which she got teased about her crazy mother in the school. ... In School, everything not beautiful like they were expecting, but they find it as a safest place tha...
