Jane Eyre Reading Notes Abridged Edition .

Mondo Education Updated on 2024-02-02

[Reading Insights].

"Jane Eyre" is not only a **, but also an echo of the hearts of women in an era. Through the vivid portrayal of Jane Eyre's character, Charlotte Brontë presents us with a tenacious and unyielding image of a woman who pursues freedom and dignity, and at the same time reveals the various constraints and prejudices against women in society at that time.

Jane Eyre was born through the trials and tribulations of life. Being an orphan, living under a fence, and the harsh environment of Lowood School all gave her a premature experience of the bitterness of life. However, it was these experiences that honed her will and made her even more determined in her pursuit of freedom and dignity. While working as a governess at Thornfield Manor, she met the man she loved, Mr. Rochester. But when she found out that Rochester had a crazy wife, she chose to leave, sticking to her dignity and moral bottom line.

Reading this, I couldn't help but be struck by Jane Eyre's courage and determination. Between love and morality, she did not hesitate to choose morality. In the social context of the time, women were often seen as weak or subordinate to men, but Jane Eyre bravely forged her own path, not relying on anyone and not losing herself for anyone.

The image of Jane Eyre is so vivid that every choice she makes is filled with a desire for freedom and dignity. There are two basic melodies in her life pursuit: passion, fantasy, rebellion and perseverance; The desire for freedom and happiness on earth and the pursuit of a higher spiritual realm. This is what sets her apart from those oppressed, restrained women.

In today's society, although the status of women has been greatly improved, the problems revealed in Jane Eyre still exist. We can still see many women struggling for family, career, and love. They may not have the courage and determination of Jane Eyre, but they deserve respect and support just as much.

Jane Eyre has a happy ending, and Jane Eyre ends up with Mr. Rochester. This is undoubtedly the best reward for a person who insists on freedom and dignity. But more importantly, Jane Eyre's indomitable and courageous spirit has inspired generations of women to challenge social injustice and prejudice and fight for their rightful rights and status.

In closing, I would like to say that Jane Eyre is a work worth reading for every woman. It not only teaches us how to face the difficulties of life, but also makes us understand that only by courageously pursuing freedom and dignity can we truly live our lives and live a wonderful life.

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