By the standards of its time, yes. but the story could not happen today. Jane would have gotten suspicious and using a device invented by one Alexander G. Bell would have called the Police or maybe a psychiatrist- this guy"s nuts! Like Scrooge and Erlking it probably could not happen today in the original sense- with Scrooge, Christmas is so commercialized- no businessman including pawn shops could ignore it! and so on time marches on.
"Jane Eyre" is considered a realistic book in terms of its portrayal of the characters, settings, and social issues of the time. While the novel features elements of romance, mystery, and Gothic genre, the characters and their experiences are rooted in the realities of Victorian England.
Mr.Lloyd recommendation regards to Jane Eyre was to go to school as she wasn't mentally happy at Gateshead with her aunt and her cousins. His main aim was to try and send Jane away from Gateshead because he understood that Jane was depressed and sad living in that environment.
I would highly recommend Jane Eyre. If you like Wuthering Heights, Frankenstein, or even anything by Jane Austen, Jane Eyre is probably for you.
Yes, it is nice and interesting.
John Eyre was Jane Eyre's uncle in the book, "Jane Eyre." He was a Maderian trader that was looking for Jane.
the book Jane Eyre
Charlotte Bronte was the only author of the book Jane Eyre.
The poem featured in the book "Jane Eyre" is called "Pilgrim's Progress" by John Bunyan. It is referenced by Mr. Rochester and Jane Eyre as they discuss their own personal journeys and struggles.
If you are asking if the novel Jane Eyre has changed since its first publication date, I would say no. The only substantial "change" would be that the original title was Jane Eyre: An Autobiography and that now, we simply refer to it as Jane Eyre.
The event that occurred last in the book "Jane Eyre" is Jane reuniting with Mr. Rochester after he has regained his sight and they plan to marry.
In Chapter 1 of "Jane Eyre," Jane hides in the window seat in the drawing-room at Gateshead Hall while reading a book.
no
Little Women is generally regarded as a "children's book", Jane Eyre is not (or at least less so).
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte theres a ton of presequels and sequels to the actual book written by more current authors
All of the characters since of duty.
the reed's wife