... feministic because I don't feel any hostility towards the character of Jane, or even Mr. Rochester, and I think rather than Jane feeling "worried" ... That her illness could subside if only the relationship between Jane Eyre and Mr. Rochester ended, and he could devote his time and care ...

... the woman presented any symptoms of depression. I have not read "Jane Eyre", I have seen the movie. The wife is portrayed as being a cumbersome speed bumb to ...

... the woman presented any symptoms of depression. I have not read "Jane Eyre", I have seen the movie. The wife is portrayed as being a cumbersome speed bumb to ...

... herself, the reader almost shrugs off the tragedy because they know Jane and Mr. Rochester can now be together, when, really, this "mad ... perspective. That makes me sad though. I love the story of Jane Eyre. This perspective mars it. :( lol sorry. I definitely had a "debby ...

... herself, the reader almost shrugs off the tragedy because they know Jane and Mr. Rochester can now be together, when, really, this "mad ... perspective. That makes me sad though. I love the story of Jane Eyre. This perspective mars it. :(

^^^^^ I also liked Jane Eyre and once took a "Women in Literature" course where we talked about an interesting feminist approach ...

I recently re-read Jane Eyre and really enjoyed it from a more mature perspective. I now appreciate that fact that she came to her ...

... to the 'mad woman in the attic' is to Bertha Mason in the book Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, although the image works both ways. Mr Rochester imagines he can ...

... to the 'mad woman in the attic' is to Bertha Mason in the book Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, although the image works both ways. Mr Rochester imagines he can ...

... religion is similar to the mad woman in the attic in Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre . The churches try without success to conceal the truth that their dogma is grounded in ...