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This five page paper provides an overview for the reader, as well as the romantic elements included in this epic novel. Bibliography lists 7 sources
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5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Csbronte.rtf
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novels hero and heroine. They were works that were carefully constructed, using the several key elements which defined the romantic literary style. First and foremost was emphasis upon
"the individual" (Seigneuret et al. 1063). There was also a reliance on emotion rather than reason (Seigneuret et al. 1063). The protagonist was always a passionate person ruled
more by the heart than by the mind. As a result, the romantic novels protagonist would always be highly creative and imaginative, who possessed a deep and abiding love
of nature (Wilkie and Hurt 8). During the nineteenth century, the Bronte sisters were considered synonymous with the Romantic genre. Charlotte Bronte explored the complexities of Romanticism, in
which protagonists were contradictory in "their smoldering rebelliousness and prim conventionalism, gushing Romantic fantasy and canny hard-headedness, quivering sensitivity and blunt rationality" (Bloom 30). After all, in romantic fantasies,
opposites attract. Brontes most enduring romantic novel is Jane Eyre, published in 1847. The narrative is in the first person, which accentuates the significance of the individual. Jane
Eyres continuous struggle to find acceptance is one of the most compelling evolutionary pilgrimages in the history of romantic literature. She is a lonely young woman who spent much
of her life on a solitary journey toward love and acceptance. It was not something she would automatically find after taking a few tentative steps. Her journey would
eventually lead her to loves doorstep, but not without taking a series of detours dictated by lifes experiences. The orphaned Jane was placed into the care of her aunt, the
officious Mrs. Reed, who had little use for another child when she had her own trio of darlings, Eliza, John and Georgiana, to dote on. Jane was not the
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