Urgently beg. . Research and write articles according to the characters in Jane Eyre. . About 800 words. .

Jane Eyre 1847 is a novel with strong autobiographical elements. Although the story in the book is fictional, the life, environment and even many details of the heroine and many other characters are taken from the real experience of the author and the people around her. The author Charlotte Brontexq was born in a pastor's family in the north of England. When Charlotte was eight years old, her mother died young and she was sent to a boarding school. The living conditions there are extremely bad, and both her sisters died of lung disease. So Charlotte and her sister Emily returned to their hometown and spent their childhood in the desolate Yorkshire mountains. /kloc-At the age of 0/5, she entered the school run by Miss Wooler and worked as a teacher in this school a few years later. Later, she became a governess, but because she couldn't stand the discrimination and meanness of Miss Guo, she gave up her job as a governess. She had planned to start her own school, so she went to Italy with Emily and studied French and German with the help of her aunt. However, because no one came to study, the school failed. However, her experience of studying in Italy stimulated her strong desire to express herself and urged her to devote herself to the road of literary creation.

Jane Eyre, written in 1846, is Charlotte's second novel. She expressed her feelings with the struggle experience of a young woman of humble origin, which deeply touched the readers at that time. This novel was published in the autumn of 1847 under the pseudonym of Kohler Bell, and was reprinted twice the following year. This little-known writer Charlotte Brontexq thus entered the ranks of famous British novelists.

The uniqueness of Jane Eyre lies not only in the authenticity and strong appeal of the novel, but also in the fact that the novel has created an independent and enterprising female image that is not subject to secular pressure. The love story of Jane Eyre to Rochester in the novel vividly shows her fiery passion and sincere heart, and strongly reveals her love view. She despised the arrogance of powerful people, laughed at their stupidity, and showed independent personality and beautiful ideals. She boldly loved what she loved, but when she found that the person she loved still had a wife, she resolutely left the person and place she missed. The idea expressed in the novel, that is, women are unwilling to be assigned their position by society and demand independence and equality in work and even marriage, was extraordinary at that time and was also a great shock to the British literary world. At the fictional end of the novel, Jane Eyre gets a legacy and returns to the lonely and helpless Rochester. Although this plot is worthy of scrutiny, it reveals the author's ideal-women's independence and equality in economy, social status and family, and their unswerving loyalty to love.

Charlotte's writing style is also unique. Her writing is concise and vivid, simple and vivid, and the first-person narrative language makes the novel close to readers and reality. At the same time, the novel embodies the characteristics of European romantic literary tradition, and shows the author's rich imagination and poetic temperament. The author naturally uses dreams, hallucinations, premonitions, symbols and metaphors in his narration, which makes the "natural" realm of the novel hazy and wonderful.

In today's literary world, some people criticize novels for lacking a more rational and profound analysis of social reality. In the description of crazy women, excessive pursuit of the mysterious atmosphere of "Gothic novels" weakens the authenticity of expressing reality. In the description of Reverend St. John, he beautified his dedication to Christian missionary work, but concealed the nature of colonial cultural aggression. The reasons for these limitations in the novel are very complicated, some are limited by the author's own experience, some are due to the formal characteristics of the work itself, and some are due to historical limitations. In a word, the influence of Jane Eyre has been enduring for more than one hundred years, and the enthusiasm of writers and critics for it has failed. It is still a favorite book for readers.

Jane Eyre's Language and Personality

Jane Eyre was written in the middle of19th century and received rave reviews since its publication. Jane Eyre, the heroine in Charlotte Brontexq's works, has become a model for women to achieve social equality through personal struggle. It is the author's successful psychological description and language description that publicize the heroine's distinctive personality. So I want to talk about my feelings about these descriptions.

Equality, resisting oppression and striving for freedom are the main ideological lines of Jane Eyre. She grew from a child to a smart and mature woman, and her thoughts gradually matured. No matter what class or person you face, you are humble to face them.

Jane lived in a vicious aunt's house when she was a child. It can be said that she felt dependent on others, but she never felt inferior. When she was beaten by John, the weak one shouted to her powerful cousin, "You guys are so vicious and cruel! You look like a murderer-you look like a slave owner-you look like a Roman emperor! " When I was beaten, the feeling of pain "overwhelmed my fear and I fought with him crazily." Because of her resistance, she was put in the red house. This allowed resistance to take root in her heart. She realized that "a temporary resistance has inevitably brought me whimsical punishment, so I made a desperate decision like any slave who resisted, and I will resist to the end." As a result, the young mind was frightened and left a scar in its heart. Therefore, when pharmacist Lloyd gave Jane a doctor to take care of her patients properly, Jane's mind was greatly comforted. "I feel safe and have friends." The author described Mrs. Reed's cruelty through the dialogue between servants. Before Jane left menstruation's home to go to school in Lowood, Jane frankly expressed her dislike, hatred and resistance to menstruation. "They all call Mrs. Reed my benefactor. If she is a benefactor, then she is a nasty Lucy." "You think I have no feelings, so I don't have any love or kindness ... you have no sympathy at all, and I won't forget how you drove me to death-cruel and fierce. People think you are a good woman, but in fact you are very bad and cruel, so you will lie! " With that, she "had a sense of freedom in her heart, as if she had broken away from an invisible bondage and came to the freedom in her dream." Young and immature, she exposed the hypocrisy of the hostess with straightforward words, regardless of the consequences, and walked out of Reed's house with a sense of relief. This is completely different from when Jane became a tutor in the future and received her aunt's critical illness. When she grew up, Jane Eyre looked at her aunt who was in a bleak situation in her later years and suppressed her long-standing hatred with love. Jane, who lived independently, faced Aunt Reed with equality and even pity, and sent her through the last days of her life. The author wrote: "I swear I will never call her aunt again." I don't think it is a sin to forget and violate this oath now. " This is a sign of her maturity. Although Mrs. Reed's indifference made her miserable and even angry.

There are two important people in Jane's love world. One is Helen she met at the Lowood straw mat, and the other is Mr. Rochester, who eventually became her lifelong companion. Before he entered Lloyd's, Jane had little education, no attention and no contact with society. It was Helen, a mature girl of the same age, who taught her the first lesson in life. When Jane saw Helen being punished calmly or hurt by her inferiority complex, she was just angry and wanted to resist. She wants to take Helen's pointer from the teacher and break it in front of her. However, Helen taught her to endure and adapt to the environment. "since it is inevitable, there is no way ... you said that you can't stand it. This is cowardice and stupidity." This can be said to be helpful to Jane's later life. Helen also told her that "life is too short to hold grudges." This may be the reason why Jane will forgive Mrs. Reed in the future. Helen can calm Jane down, although it will be mixed with a little melancholy, and make Jane strong in repeated setbacks. In the friendship between Jane and Helen, readers can appreciate her kindness, loyalty and concern for her friends, rather than her rude behavior because she has been living in depression and constantly resisting, which shapes a complete character image. She spent the last night with Helen, gave her the last kiss and exchanged the last words with her. This dialogue not only reflects people's character, but also tells readers the truth of being a man.

What marks Jane's thorough entry into society is that she entered the Rochester family and became an excellent tutor, and the protagonist in the book also appeared. Mr. Rochester's misfortune made her wise, stubborn, indifferent and kind, just like a volcano covered with snow and ice. He is Jane's master, and sometimes he is arrogant and rude when talking to her, but Jane's unattractive but supercilious spirit of striving for equality and clever mind completely conquered him. When Jane fell in love with him deeply, but fell into misunderstanding, the story reached a small climax. Jane restrained her impulse with reason, and said the words that could best highlight her character with complicated feelings: "Do you think that because I am poor, humble, unattractive and short, I have no soul and no heart?" You think wrong! My soul is the same as yours, my heart is the same as yours! If God gives me wealth and beauty, I will make it as hard for you to leave me as it is for me to leave you now. I'm talking to you now, but my soul is talking to your soul, as if they both passed the grave. We stand at the heel of God, and we are equal, because we are equal. When Luo Qiu didn't want to leave, she said, "I am a free man with independent will. "The short monologue pushed the story to a climax. I wrote about the psychological contradiction and pain of two people, and more importantly, I highlighted Jane's distinctive personality. When Jane is about to enter her own happiness, misfortune befalls this weak woman again. "This once passionate and hopeful woman has turned into a lonely girl. A wonderful psychological description describes her struggle between emotion and reason: "I am not the bride of Rochester, this is part of my pain." When I woke up from my best dream, I found that everything was empty and futile. I can endure and conquer this fear. But I must leave him decisively, immediately and completely, which I can't stand and I can't do! " A stubborn, rational and strong girl jumps from the page. Even though she knows that he still loves her, she won't insult her personality. She doesn't want to be humiliated by Luo. What she wants is equality, so she will endure sadness and not make mistakes, even though it is not her fault that she is beautiful. Even in the face of angry Luo, she can still calmly and stubbornly stick to her decision. So she left the house that almost became her home with sadness and regret.

She leads an independent life. Although life is hard, she is optimistic. Just then, her cousin John, a priest, proposed to her. When she found her true love, she flatly refused. I don't want to elaborate on this paragraph. Generally speaking, this story is very dull, just like giving Jane a time to think about the past and the future, so that she can heal her wounds. Language mainly highlights her yearning for freedom and independence. Although the ending was happy, Luo died of his ex-wife, lost everything and hurt himself. Jane became rich. At this time, "equality" can be said to be the most unwise I'd rather it was a tragedy than a comedy.

A good novel will create several characters with personality, and the characteristics of characters' personality will often be presented through their language and psychology, and wonderful dialogue will not only improve literary literacy, but also bring some philosophical thinking to readers. The success of Jane Eyre not only shapes the glorious image of the heroine, but also writes beautiful and wonderful language.