Jane Eyre

"Jane Eyre" is the famous and representative work of Charlotte Bronte, a 19th-century British realist literary writer. The novel tells the story of the orphan Jane Eyre, whose parents died when she was young. She was fostered in her aunt's house and suffered severe abuse. She was later sent to Lowood School by her aunt and survived tenaciously. Two years after graduation, Jane Eyre applied for a job as a tutor to make a living. The master Rochester has a melancholic and moody personality, but after a long period of contact, Jane discovers that Rochester is kind-hearted, upright, and resolute, and she gradually develops feelings for him... "Jane Eyre" shows the rough experience and brave pursuit of the little character Jane Eyre, and delicately describes the difficult living conditions and complex psychological activities of the heroine. It opposes the suppression and destruction of human nature, and praises women's spirit of independence, self-respect, and self-reliance.