trapped and I can’t get out’! is the way that Charlotte Bronte makes Jane Eyre feel throughout the novel. Charlotte Bronte shows in the Victorian Era the treatment of the people in those days and comparing it to today’s society is completely different through the story of Jane Eyre. Jane Eyre is a woman that has a sense of imprisonment from her younger years to her older years by showing it through the point of view and the tone. As Jane was a child living in the Gateshead Hall, she felt imprisoned because
The readers cry when the protagonist cries. Their favorite character's enemy is their enemy. One should not underestimate the power of intimacy with the reader. Charlotte Brontë sees the value in connecting with her audience. In her novel Jane Eyre, Charlotte Brontë purposefully makes an intimate connection with her readers by using diction and details that makes the novel seem as if it is a personal conversation with the reader. The first connection that Brontë makes with her reader comes
Madness is freedom from patriarchy” Discuss this interpretation in light of the presentation of female imprisonment in The Yellow Wallpaper and Jane Eyre. Women in 19th century literature were typically characterised stereotypical, as “angels” or as “monsters” by the majority of writers who were typically men. However the minority of writers who were women would not identify themselves with those archetypes. These archetypes are exaggerated and artificial “her battle, however, is not against her