Jane Eyre chapter summarizes 2 words each time.

Chapter 1: Jane Eyre's father was a poor priest. When she was still a child, both her parents died of typhoid fever. Jane Eyre was sent to be raised by her aunt, Mrs. Reed, at Gateshead Manor. She was bullied by her cousins.

Chapter 2: After her uncle Mr. Reed died in the red house, Jane Eyre lived a life of discrimination and abuse for 1 years. Once, Jane was put in the red house for resisting her cousin's beating. Physical pain and spiritual humiliation and fear made her seriously ill.

Chapter III: My aunt regarded her as a thorn in her side, and isolated her from her own children, and decided to send her to Dallowood orphanage.

Chapter IV: Because her confrontation with her aunt is more open and resolute, Mrs. Reed quickens the pace of sending Jane Eyre to an orphanage. In order to drive Jane Eyre away, she slanders Jane Eyre everywhere in front of Mr. Brocklehurst and destroys her reputation.

Chapter 5: The orphanage has strict rules and hard life, and the dean is a cold hypocrite. Jane Eyre continues to be devastated mentally and physically. Not having enough to eat, not wearing warm clothes and suffering from inhuman torture.

Chapter 6: Jane Eyre becomes friends with the orphan Helen, and Miss Temple, the teacher, is also very concerned about her. ?

Chapter VII: Jane Eyre accidentally broke the slate, was punished for standing on a stool, and was humiliated by Mr. Brocklehurst in public. ?

Chapter 8: Sad Jane Eyre didn't get off the stool until school was over. She was so angry that Helen brought her coffee and bread, and continued to enlighten her. Miss Tan Bo invited her as a guest and talked with her about the past and the present. Helen was impressed by her profound knowledge. ?

Chapter 9: Due to the poor living conditions in the orphanage, an infectious typhus broke out and Helen died of lung disease, which was a great blow to Jane Eyre.

Chapter 1: Since then, the living conditions in orphanages have been greatly improved. Jane received six years' education in the new environment and taught in this school for two years. Because of Miss Temple's departure, Jane got tired of life in the orphanage and advertised for a job as a governess.

Chapter 11: The housekeeper of Thornfield Manor hired her. Jane Eyre's student is a girl less than 1 years old, Aadilah Valen, and Mr. Rochester is her protector. ?

Chapter 12: One evening, when Jane Eyre went to town to post a letter, she met Rochester who had just returned from abroad. This was the first time they met. Rochester fell off his frightened horse, and Jane helped him get on the horse. When she got home, Jane realized that he was Rochester, the owner of the manor.

Chapter 13: Adele is not easy to teach, she is not attentive, and she makes excuses to look for Mr. Rochester everywhere. Mr. Rochester communicated with Jane Eyre face to face, learned about Jane Eyre's past, and made comments on Jane Eyre's paintings.

Chapter 14: Jane Eyre talks with Mr. Rochester, but Jane Eyre finds Rochester a moody and eccentric person.

Chapter 15: At night, Jane Eyre was awakened by a strange laugh and found Rochester's door open and her bed on fire. She woke Rochester and put out the fire. Rochester asked her to keep it a secret.

Chapter 16: Jane Eyre wants to know the cause of the fire, but no one wants to tell her. After Rochester went to Rees, she wanted to see Robert, but she couldn't look forward to him.

Chapter 17: After Rochester came back, he often held family dinners, and Thornfield Manor became busy from top to bottom. At a family dinner, he courted a beautiful lady named Ingram, and Jane was called into the living room. The guests were very arrogant towards Jane Eyre. Jane Eyre was snubbed by Blanche's mother and daughter. She endured humiliation and left the living room.

Chapter 18: When Rochester is out, an old gypsy woman with a veil will tell the fortune of all the unmarried ladies present.

Chapter 19: When it's Jane Eyre's turn to tell her fortune, Jane Eyre discovers that Rochester pretends to be a gypsy in order to test Jane's feelings for him.

Chapter 2: A stranger named Mei Sen came to the manor. He was bitten by a mysterious woman on the third floor that night. Jane Eyre took care of him all night and secretly sent him away with Rochester.

Chapter 21: Soon, Mrs. Reed sent for Jane, saying that she was dying and wanted to see Jane. When she returned to her aunt's house, Mrs. Reed gave her a letter, which was sent by Jane's uncle three years ago, asking her about her niece and giving her inheritance to Jane Eyre. Mrs reed lied that Jane died in an orphanage, and it was not until her deathbed that her conscience found the truth and told Jane.

Chapter 22: Jane Eyre returns to Thornfield Manor. Mr. Rochester asks Jane what she has been doing in Gateshead House this month, and then asks her to have a rest. She feels like home.

Chapter 23: Rochester pretends to let Jane Eyre leave. Jane Eyre can't help but express her love to Rochester. Rochester proposes to Jane Eyre, and Jane Eyre agrees.

Chapter 24: Rochester and Jane Eyre prepare for the wedding. Robert dotes on Jane Eyre, but Jane Eyre doesn't want to do so, and still stays in front of her tutor.

Chapter 25: On the eve of the wedding, Jane Eyre woke up from her dream and saw a tall and ugly woman wearing her wedding dress, and then tore the mask of the wedding dress to pieces. Rochester told her that it was just a dream, but when Jane woke up the next day, she found that the mask of the wedding dress was really in pieces.

Chapter 26: The wedding was held as scheduled. An unexpected guest broke into the church and claimed that the wedding could not be held. He said that Rochester married Bertha Mei Sen, Mr. Mei Sen's sister, 15 years ago. Rochester admitted this fact and showed people the crazy woman who was locked up on the third floor. That was his lawful wife. She has a history of hereditary mental illness, that is, she set fire to Rochester's room, and she tore up the mask of Jane's wedding dress.

Chapter 27: Jane Eyre doesn't want to be a third party. She refuses Rochester. On a windy and rainy night, I left Thornfield Manor in grief.

in chapter 28, after she spent all her savings, she went camping and begged along the way. Finally, she fainted in front of the priest St. John's house and was saved by St. John and his two sisters.

Chapter 29: After sleeping for three days and nights, Jane Eyre finally wakes up and gradually recovers her strength under the care of St. John's family. St John took Jane Eyre in and got her a position as a village teacher.

Chapter 3: Jane Eyre is getting familiar with everything here. Soon, Jane learned that her uncle died and left her an inheritance. At the same time, she found that St. John's brother and sister were her cousins. Jane decided to divide the property equally.

Chapter 31: A farmhouse in a mountain village has become Jane's home. She has twenty students, of whom only three can read and none can write and calculate. Jane's responsibility is to cultivate this bud. At dusk, Jane looked at the sunset and comforted herself. At this time, St. John Rivers came and asked Jane how she felt about her first day at work.

Chapter 32: Jane Eyre devoted herself wholeheartedly to the work of a rural female teacher, and gradually became a favorite of the villagers in that area. In those days, Jane Eyre was calm on the surface, but she often met Mr. Roberts in her dreams, and her heart was restless. ?

Chapter 33: St. John, a fanatic, is going to preach in India. Before he left, he proposed to Jane Eyre, but he told her frankly that he wanted to marry her not because he loved her, but because he needed a well-educated assistant.

Chapter 34: Jane Eyre feels that she should repay his kindness, but she refuses to promise him. That night, St. John is waiting for Jane Eyre's reply in the wasteland. Just when Jane Eyre is about to make a decision, she seems to hear Rochester calling her name in a distant place ............................................................................................................................. Inspired by the saint, Jane Eyre almost lost the courage to fight. At that moment, Jane Eyre felt a voice calling her constantly, which made Jane Eyre irresistible. Jane Eyre understood how she should choose.

Chapter 36: Jane Eyre, who felt something in her heart, rushed back to Thornfield Manor, which was in ruins. She learned that the crazy woman had set fire to the building and died, and Rochester was injured and disabled, living alone on a farm dozens of miles away.

Chapter 37: Jane Eyre found Mr. Rochester, who was blind, in a carriage that night. Rochester proposed to Jane Eyre, and Jane Eyre agreed.

Chapter 38: After Jane Eyre and Rochester were married for two years, a doctor cured Rochester's eyes and they lived happily together. Extended information

Jane Eyre is a novel written by Charlotte Brontexq, a British woman writer, and it is an autobiographical work.

The work tells the story of an English woman who has become an orphan since childhood, constantly pursuing freedom and dignity in various hardships, persisting in herself, and finally achieving happiness. The novel shows the ups and downs of the love experience of the hero and heroine, praises getting rid of all the old customs and prejudices, and successfully shapes a woman image who dares to resist and fight for freedom and equal status.

Jane Eyre is an orphan girl, who was born in a poor pastor's family. Soon my parents died one after another. Young Jane Eyre was fostered in her uncle and aunt's house. After the death of her uncle, Mr. Reed, Jane loved a life of discrimination and abuse for 1 years. My aunt regarded her as a thorn in her side and separated her from her children. Since then, her confrontation with her aunt has become more open and determined, and Jane has been sent to Lowood orphanage.

The orphanage has strict rules and hard life, and the director is a cold hypocrite. Jane Eyre continued to be devastated mentally and physically in the orphanage. Because of the poor living conditions, children often die in orphanages, and her best friend Helen died of tuberculosis. Helen's death has also greatly improved the orphanage.

Jane Eyre received six years' education in the new environment and taught in this school for two years. Because of Miss Temple's departure, Jane Eyre got tired of life in the orphanage and advertised for a job as a governess. The housekeeper at Thornfield Hall hired her. Rochester, the male owner of the manor, often travels outside. Her student is a girl less than 1 years old, Aadilah Varun, and Rochester is her protector.

One evening, Jane loves to go out for a walk and meets her host who has just returned from abroad. This is the first time they meet. Later, she found that her master was a melancholy and moody person, and his attitude towards her was sometimes good and sometimes bad. The whole house is gloomy and empty, and sometimes a creepy strange laugh is heard. One day, Jane Eyre was awakened by this laughter in her sleep and found Rochester's room on fire. Jane Eyre woke him up and helped him put out the fire.

Rochester often holds family dinners after he comes back. At a family dinner, she courted a beautiful lady named Ingram. Jane Eyre was called into the living room, but she was snubbed by Blanche and her daughter. She endured humiliation and left the living room. At this time, she has fallen in love with Rochester. In fact, Rochester has fallen in love with Jane Eyre, and he just wants to test Jane Eyre's love for himself. When he proposed to Jane Eyre, she promised him.

On the eve of the wedding, Jane Eyre saw an ugly woman in the dim light, wearing her wedding dress in front of the mirror. The next day, when the wedding was quietly going on in the church, someone suddenly testified that Mr. Rochester had been married 15 years ago. His wife turned out to be the crazy woman who was locked in the secret room on the third floor.

The law hindered their love and caused them to fall into deep pain. On a stormy night, Jane Eyre left Rochester. On the way to find a new way out of life, Jane loves to sleep in the wind, begging along the way, and going through hardships. Finally, she was taken in by pastor St. John in Zedi House and taught in a local primary school.

Soon, Jane Eyre learned that her uncle died and left her an inheritance. At the same time, she found that St. John was her cousin, and Jane Eyre decided to divide the property equally. St. John is a fanatic and plans to go to India to preach. He asked Jane Eyre to marry him and go to India with him, but the reason was that Jane Eyre was suitable to be a missionary's wife. Jane Eyre turned him down and decided to see Rochester again. She returned to Thornfield Manor, which was in ruins. The crazy woman set fire to the building and fell to her death. Rochester was also injured and disabled. Jane Eyre found him and was greatly shocked. She finally married him and got her ideal happy life.

This novel is a realistic novel with strong romanticism. Jane Eyre is a well-known work, a novel with autobiographical color. Jane Eyre's pursuit of life has two basic melodies: passion, fantasy, resistance and perseverance; Longing for freedom and happiness in the world and pursuing a higher spiritual realm.

The theme of this novel is to successfully create a female image who is uneasy about the status quo, unwilling to be humiliated and dare to fight through the bumpy life experience of an orphan girl, reflecting the call sign and censure of an ordinary soul, and the desire of a lowercase person to become a capitalized person.

The novel mainly describes the love between Jane Eyre and Rochester. Jane Eyre's view of love deepened her personality. She believes that love should be based on spiritual equality, not on social status, wealth and appearance. Only when men and women really love each other can they get real happiness. In the pursuit of personal happiness, Jane Eyre shows unusual innocence, simple thoughts and feelings and indomitable courage.

She didn't give up the pursuit of happiness because of her servant status. Her love is pure and noble. She disdains Rochester's wealth. The reason why she loves him is because he can treat others equally, treat her as a friend and be honest with her. For Rochester, Jane Eyre is like a fresh wind, which makes him feel refreshed. Rochester used to look at the cold hypocrisy of the upper class, and Jane Eyre's simplicity, kindness and independence revived his pursuit and yearning for life.

Therefore, he can sincerely express his kind wishes and determination to reform in front of Jane. Jane Eyre sympathizes with Rochester's unfortunate fate and thinks that his mistakes are caused by objective circumstances. Although he was ugly and later went bankrupt and became disabled, she saw his inner beauty and pitiful unfortunate fate, so she finally married him.

The novel criticizes the concept of marriage and love based on money through Rochester's two completely different love experiences, and always describes the love between Jane Eyre and Rochester as a complete tacit understanding of thought, talent, quality and spirit. This novel shows that the best life of human beings is human dignity and love, and the ending of the novel arranges such a life for the heroine.

Although this ending is too perfect, even this perfection itself indicates superficiality, although Rochester's manor is destroyed, Rochester herself has become a disabled person. It is such a condition that Jane Eyre is no longer in contradiction between dignity and love, but at the same time satisfied. When she married Rochester, she was dignified and certainly had love.

References: Jane Eyre (a novel by Charlotte Brontexq)-Baidu Encyclopedia.