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Jane exhibits her dignity and integrity through her interactions with other people and in her everyday living. The author establishes Jane’s character early in the novel through her confrontations with John and Mrs. ... One afternoon, Jane is peacefully reading in the windowsill when John walks into the room. ... Not being able to stand it any longer, Jane erupts and goes flying at him with her fists clenched ready to kill. ... He, of course, lies and blames the entire thing on Jane, causing her to be scolded and sent to the red-room. ... Later on in the story, Jane comes across a man, Mr. ... Jane exposes an underlying character trait of caring and sensitivity when she lays with her dying friend, Helen, at Lowood. ... It is also assumed that Jane, showing her sense of devotion to her close friend, sends the marble tablet that is delivered to Helen’s resting place fifteen years after her death.
Jane shows her strong feelings through her words with other people in the story. ... ”(Bronte 13) Jane expresses, with full force, her feelings for John Reed at this time. ... ”(Bronte 38) Here, Jane stands up to Mrs. ... Jane sort of breaks herself away from the rest of the family and her tyrannical aunt with this single statement.
Approximate Word count = 1052
Approximate Pages = 4.2
(250 words per page double spaced)
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