Jane as a Conventional Heroine
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- Created on: 18-04-18 10:35
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- Jane as a conventional romantic heroine
- Jane's strong-willed nature
- defies social conventions of most women in the Victorian era
- Stood up to John Reed and teachers at Lowood
- Desperately wants to become a teacher
- defies social conventions of most women in the Victorian era
- Helping others
- Wishes to provide for Rochester instead of relying on him
- Helps Rochester when he falls off his horse
- He later deceives her by pretending to be a worker
- Stays with Helen Burns through her sickness
- Jane does this despite the knowledge that she will probably be reprimanded for doing so
- Allowing herself to be abused
- The Reed family
- is belittled by them, i.e, being forced to sit apart from them
- Mr Brocklehurst
- The Reed family
- St. John vs. Rochester
- refuses St.John's proposal because she knows it will not make her happy
- won't settle for anything less than what she deserves
- refuses St.John's proposal because she knows it will not make her happy
- Jane's strong-willed nature
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