Sunday, August 3, 2008

Jane Eyre By,Charlotte Bronte page. 126-176

Jane has been wating for a long time at the George Inn at Millcote because there is no one to pick her up. Just as she is becoming worried about it, someone arrives at there. She gets there.
She has never received this kind of concern since she was born. There are many people including Mrs. Fairfax, Mr. Rochester, Adèle, her new pupil, who was adopted by Mr. Rochester and Grace People who sound strange.
Several months pass, Jane is walking through a field of Thornfield. When she watches the moon rising, a horse is coming up the lane. A man who is injured is on the horse. The man is with the horse which is also injured and a large dog. She cures them who were damaged seriously. After she returns to the home, she finds out the man is an owner of Thornfield, Mr. Rochester. Life is changed following Mr. Rochester's arrival. The home is filled with a new voice which is better than the past. One day, she is called to Mr. Rochester for test of requirement. While she is playing the piano, he is impressed by her drawing.
Mrs. Fairfax tells Jane about Edward Rochester. His father and his brother plotted him, so he was forced into a painful position. Edward broke away from his family. However, nine years ago, his brother died. He was returnde to Thornfield and inherited the property.


As she gets her job, she can feel comfortable and calm. Also, she realizes that everyone in Thornfield welcomes her. Especially, I expect that Mr. Rochester and Jane will love each other. Finally, the love is started. I hope Jane's affliction heals with this love. However, there will be an obstacle that is harmful in their love, so I 'm worried about that. Also, Mr. Rochester has an affliction in the past, so they can care each other's pain. Nevertheless, Mr.Rochester likes her, she can't realize. I was really disappointed with that fact. If most of mordern women were in Jane's case, they would be active, not as same as Jane. This is a difference between mordern and past in women's way of thinking.

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