mamma's expense."(Bronte 8). Jane is stuck in a social caste of her own. Her education and upper class lifestyle are those of a superior class but she has no wealth. So she is forced to live on charity of others, making her in some respects below servants and certainly not someone to be treated with respect. Jane's life prolongs with more acts of social imprisonment. After John had wounded Jane, she was carried off to the red room and incarcerated for her exchange of words in her defense. Her banishment to the red room depicts her inferior arrangement with comparison to the rest of the household. This foreshadows what repercussions will follow in her adulthood for her actions. Where the household is a metaphor for society and its caste system and the red room is a metaphor for her position in life by society views, which is banishment of any social means. Upper caste will pose challenges throughout the book to her freedom of movement, personal growth, corrupt morals and religion will also form hazards to the characters' development, Jane Eyre.
             Jane Eyre continues on in life but not at the same scene. She attends a charity school in Lowood that she later ascertains is a school especially fo
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