Gothic symbolism

. . .
All the qualities the insane, unknown woman possessed can be directly displayed in Jane’s other half if she would have married Mr. Numerous symbols lead up to this surprising climax, all of which carrying a gothic theme. Jane is continually socially criticized, financially trapped, and excluded from love. Rochester, in a mysterious mansion, was foreshadowed by the already struggling Jane Eyre whose life had been molded by misfortune and soliltude. Jane’s character symbolized self-reliance, independence, and common wit. The unexplained fire, the attack of a mysterious being on Mr.

In Lowood, where Jane went to school and experienced constant chastisement from teachers, a dark aura followed. What made this ironic was the connection this had with Jane and Mr. The Red-Room, death at Lowood, the isolated mansion and its ghostly atmosphere, the secretive ways of Mr. Rochester’s insane wife represented the exact opposite, inferiority, dependence, and solitude, which would have parrelled those of Jane had she married Mr. And with this revelation came the apparent realization of what jane would become had she married Rochester. The marriage between Jane and Rochester itself would go against all these personal attributes Jane had strived to keep. The secret was just waiting to come out, there was no reason to believe things could work out for the best for Jane.

Common topics in this essay:
Rochester Janes, Jane Rochester, Thornefield Adeles, Symbolism Symbolism, Lowood Jane, Eyre Gothic, Eyre Janes, Rochester Numerous, Jane Rochesters, Jane Eyre, jane eyre, married rochester, third story mansion, lowood jane, rochester janes, jane married, rochesters insane, insane wife, jane rochester, jane married rochester, gothic symbolism, rochesters insane wife, insane locked,

Approximate Word count = 628
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)

Already a member? Click here