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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This is a 5 page article evaluation of theories presented in Jane Eyre. The author of the article does a thorough examination of the themes which occur throughout Bronte’s Jane Eyre. Her analysis includes aspects of elements which have been important in feminist studies which are found in the novel; namely, Jane’s desires for intimacy, recognition, sisterhood, and a change in her gender and class. Bronte wrote the novel in autobiographical style which is also considered by the author as one of the major reasons the novel has such appeal in that Bronte can include certain secrets and intimacies of Jane while still allowing the readers to answer Jane’s plea for answers. The author also tries to decipher the relationship which develops between Jane and Rochester that most readers feel does not provide them satisfaction as Jane never completely opens up to Rochester and leaving herself unfulfilled. In addition to the author’s criticism of the text, the author provides extensive criticism and sources from other materials which would prove beneficial in research for other papers on feminism and Jane Eyre.
Bibliography lists 1 source.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_TJartev1.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
important in feminist studies which are found in the novel; namely, Janes desires for intimacy, recognition, sisterhood, and a change in her gender and class. Bronte wrote the novel in
autobiographical style which is also considered by the author as one of the major reasons the novel has such appeal in that Bronte can include certain secrets and intimacies of
Jane while still allowing the readers to answer Janes plea for answers. The author also tries to decipher the relationship which develops between Jane and Rochester that most readers feel
does not provide them satisfaction as Jane never completely opens up to Rochester and leaving herself unfulfilled. In addition to the authors criticism of the text, the author provides extensive
criticism and sources from other materials which would prove beneficial in research for other papers on feminism and Jane Eyre. The article begins
with elements of self narration which occur in the text but do not necessarily gain any more aspects of equality for Jane than if she had used a narrative to
reveal her inner story. Mr. Lloyd arrives in the house and asks her about her family and her home and when she responds with "John Reed knocked me down, and
my aunt shut me up in the red-room", Jane receives only comments that she should feel very lucky about living in such a fine home (8). Jane attempts to find
some sort of depth in conversation with Helen who tells her that she should be ashamed of any animosity she holds towards others despite their actions and that she thinks
too much "of the love of human beings". The author of the article backs up her conclusions with several sources and overall feels that Janes attempts at affection are constantly
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