The woman who took in me
Introduction
At the beginning of the partial we began to read the novel Jane Eyre whose chai I had already read when I was in my tender 11. It is a book that catches you since you start reading it, since one can identify in a thousand ways with Jane, and the emotions and thoughts that they have marked with their words that made so many and so deep that thinking about occupying my mind with aHistory and characters so human that were totally impossible, not identify with them. The protagonist of the novel is Jane who is a poor orphan governess that serves in a magnificent Victorian mansion, which makes her seem more than her social statute and physics simplicity and darkness. Especially despite stereotypes, she aspires to a force of vision that can exceed these limits.
Developing
Jane Eyre is a woman whose past was very hard to have 18 years, that does not mean that she has stopped her, since when leaving Gatehall she is surrounded by love who have not been able to grant her in her childhood even thoughHer life has not been pink, when leaving the boarding school she becomes someone economically independent, who struggles to earn her own money like others, just as it is emotionally strong.
Romantic as everyone loves and suffers for love and continues to live their life as best as it can, without crying its misfortunes or lamenting, always looking for the exit, and, continue forward. What makes Jane a very empowered character is his attitude about romanticism at that time.
conclusion
To conclude I would like to share my feeling to Jane that she is not afraid to make mistakes, since she is impatient, but objective, frankly and fiercely independent. She did not accept the gifts with which Rochester tried to consent and want to continue working as a governess after the wedding so as not to depend on anyone. In addition, she openly expresses her opinions are inappropriate for that time as she emphasizes I am not an angel, I said-. And I will not be until I die. I’m just me … I don’t look for anything heavenly, because there is no;Nor is there in you, nor I wait for it. The outside she has in admitting that it will never be the ideal woman that makes me feel that being a woman is being strong.
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