PROS:
-We learn more about Bronte’s life and her inspirations for the book
-Bronte’s father owned a school at age sixteen
-Mr. Brocklehurst was a character formed off of a man named William Willson in Bronte’s life
-We learn that Bronte grew up reading books and some books are seen as to have helped shaped Bronte’s thinking when writing Jane Eyre
-Bronte was restricted many times and she wasn’t always successful in writing
-All of Bronte’s books before Jane Eyre were narrated by a male character so Jane Eyre showed a new perspective in her writing
-The broadcasters say that the Victorian era is seen throughout this book and readers can learn a lot about it
-They have three different people being interviewed about the book so we see three different point of views
-We learn more about Bronte’s life and her inspirations for the book
-Bronte’s father owned a school at age sixteen
-Mr. Brocklehurst was a character formed off of a man named William Willson in Bronte’s life
-We learn that Bronte grew up reading books and some books are seen as to have helped shaped Bronte’s thinking when writing Jane Eyre
-Bronte was restricted many times and she wasn’t always successful in writing
-All of Bronte’s books before Jane Eyre were narrated by a male character so Jane Eyre showed a new perspective in her writing
-The broadcasters say that the Victorian era is seen throughout this book and readers can learn a lot about it
-They have three different people being interviewed about the book so we see three different point of views
CONS:
-The broadcasters are hard to understand at points due to their accents
-At points the broadcast becomes boring because they ramble on and on about one topic
-The broadcast is a spoiler alert if someone listens to it before reading the book if they don’t want to know the ending
-The broadcasters are hard to understand at points due to their accents
-At points the broadcast becomes boring because they ramble on and on about one topic
-The broadcast is a spoiler alert if someone listens to it before reading the book if they don’t want to know the ending
INTERESTING TOPICS:
-The married man that Bronte fell in love with is known to be the first person that drew the creative writer out of her and inspired her first book, The Professor
(I’m surprised that Bronte doesn’t have Rochester inspire Jane to write or anything in the book like this man inspired Bronte to do)
-Many people like the book because they believed that all of the characters get what they deserve in the end
(I think this is an interesting point of view but I personally partly disagree with it because yes Jane ends up with Mr. Rochester but I don’t think she deserved the responsibility of taking care of the disabled Mr. Rochester and I wish he wouldn't have gotten injured so badly because Jane deserves to be treated like a Goddess like Rochester treats her when they are first engaged)
-The broadcasters say that Mr Rochester falling off of his horse when him and Jane meet for the first time is a sign that they are balanced people in their relationship by Jane saving him when they first meet and in return he saves Jane by showing her love but in the end Jane comes back to the rescue by taking care of Rochester and marrying him
(I think that this is a good way that Bronte tied the beginning of the book to the end of it like we are told to do in essays)
-The broadcasters explain that Bertha Mason is everything that Jane is not and she represents Rochester’s dark underbelly he has or had
(Bertha Mason is a wonderful example of what Mr. Rochester’s life was like before he met Jane (wild, out of control, ext) and wanted to change the man that he had been)
-The broadcasters note that St John is seen as the cold to Jane’s hot and that is why she is not attracted to him
(This is a very good example of why Jane did not want to marry St John. He was a very serious person and thought that people need to always be preparing for what comes after this life while Jane wanted the opportunity to enjoy the life that she was given and not have to suffer through it)
-The married man that Bronte fell in love with is known to be the first person that drew the creative writer out of her and inspired her first book, The Professor
(I’m surprised that Bronte doesn’t have Rochester inspire Jane to write or anything in the book like this man inspired Bronte to do)
-Many people like the book because they believed that all of the characters get what they deserve in the end
(I think this is an interesting point of view but I personally partly disagree with it because yes Jane ends up with Mr. Rochester but I don’t think she deserved the responsibility of taking care of the disabled Mr. Rochester and I wish he wouldn't have gotten injured so badly because Jane deserves to be treated like a Goddess like Rochester treats her when they are first engaged)
-The broadcasters say that Mr Rochester falling off of his horse when him and Jane meet for the first time is a sign that they are balanced people in their relationship by Jane saving him when they first meet and in return he saves Jane by showing her love but in the end Jane comes back to the rescue by taking care of Rochester and marrying him
(I think that this is a good way that Bronte tied the beginning of the book to the end of it like we are told to do in essays)
-The broadcasters explain that Bertha Mason is everything that Jane is not and she represents Rochester’s dark underbelly he has or had
(Bertha Mason is a wonderful example of what Mr. Rochester’s life was like before he met Jane (wild, out of control, ext) and wanted to change the man that he had been)
-The broadcasters note that St John is seen as the cold to Jane’s hot and that is why she is not attracted to him
(This is a very good example of why Jane did not want to marry St John. He was a very serious person and thought that people need to always be preparing for what comes after this life while Jane wanted the opportunity to enjoy the life that she was given and not have to suffer through it)
No comments:
Post a Comment