Why did Bronte write Jane Eyre?

Answer 1

Charlotte Bronte wrote Jane Eyre because it compared to her life in some ways, such as attending a boarding school. Another reason why Bronte wrote Jane Eyre is because she wanted to create a book the showed that women were also thinkers, because during the time period that Bronte lived in women were not considered to be thinkers only just very emotional and good for being a wife or teacher. Bronte shows another side of women in Jane Eyre. Jane thinks and she challenges Rochester, she talks to him on a one on one level, and they have intellectual conversations. Overall, the main reason why Bronte wrote Jane Eyre was to go against the traditional story of women falling in love, and she shows a woman who falls in love but doesn't put it first.

We need to realise that Jane Eyre is a white person in confrontation with a brown protoganist, who is also a noble. As is his fiancee and formal wife, Bertha. This story has to be understood in the changes after 1848 when the brown nobility and their white serfs were declared equal. Brontë did have a reason for her colour scheme.

Answer 2

Bronte wrote "Jane Eyre" as a way to explore themes of women's independence, social class, morality, and religion in Victorian England. She also used the novel as a platform to challenge societal norms and expectations of women during that time.

Answer 3

Jane Austen seems to have started writing early in life for the entertainment of her family. Later on she had ideas about things that she felt should be said, and obviously had the ability to say them.

Jane Austen was a genius who saw world in a way that was different from how her contemporaries saw it. Where her contemporaries wrote about heroic people leading extraordinary lives, she saw the drama and humor in everyday life of ordinary people and wrote about the sorts of people she understood, and events she had seen.

She was even unlike so-called realists who focused on the harsh realities behind life's facade; she wrote stories about ordinary people one might meet and made them excitingly lovely. When I read Jane Austen's work, I am not finding anything I do not already know, except that my own, quiet life has a beauty I should appreciate. Eliciting such a response must be an extraordinarily difficult thing to do.

I think she wrote because she knew she had something important to say, and if she did not say it, it would go without a voice.

Answer 4

she was on a visit to Eyre court co. Galway