Bessie was nurse at Mrs. Reed's house, she took care of Jane when was a child. Bessie was far more then a nurse to Jane, she was like Jane's mother. Charlotte Bronte has given a good character to Bessie, as Jane as the narrator recalls her as follows, "Bessie Lee must, I think, have been a girl of good natural capacity, for she was smart in all she did, and had a remarkable knack of narrative; so, at least, I judge from the impression made on me by her nursery tales. She was pretty too, if my recollections of her face and person are correct. I remember her as a slim young woman, with black hair, dark eyes, very nice features, and good, clear complexion; but she had a capricious and hasty temper, and indifferent ideas of principle or justice: still, such as she was, I preferred her to any one else at Gateshead Hall." (Page 20, Jane Eyre) This quotes shows that Jane liked Bessie more then anyone in Gateshead. She has a hasty temper and indifferent ides of principle or justice; I agree with this statement as she used to get very angry when Jane said anything rude to Mrs. Reed, although she never thought about the idea that Mrs. Reed was far more then rude to Jane. In the starting of the novel, it was clear that the minor character of Bessie was developed more then the character of Mrs. Reed.
Bertha Mason is the first wife of Mr. Rochester in the novel "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë. Locked away in the attic of Thornfield Hall, Bertha is depicted as mad and violent, a result of being mistreated and isolated by her husband. She represents the consequences of societal expectations and the limitations placed on women during the Victorian era.
Bertha is Mr. Rochester's first wife. He keeps her locked up in the attic because she's crazy. And poor Bertha gets treated like she's the monster.
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John Eyre was Jane Eyre's uncle in the book, "Jane Eyre." He was a Maderian trader that was looking for Jane.
Violent insanity was common in Bertha Rochester's family in Jane Eyre.
the book Jane Eyre
In "Jane Eyre," it is revealed that Bertha Mason, Mr. Rochester's first wife, is the one who set the fire at Thornfield. Bertha is kept hidden in the attic of Thornfield due to her mental instability, and her actions ultimately lead to the destruction of Mr. Rochester's home.
Charlotte Bronte was the only author of the book Jane Eyre.
Jean Rhys wrote the novel "Wide Sargasso Sea" which is considered a prequel to Charlotte BrontΓ«'s "Jane Eyre." The book explores the backstory of Bertha Mason, the first wife of Mr. Rochester in "Jane Eyre," providing a different perspective on the character and adding depth to the original story.
In "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte BrontΓ«, the character Bertha Mason is the madwoman in the attic. Bertha is Mr. Rochester's first wife who is kept locked away due to her deteriorating mental health. She represents the Gothic element of the novel, serving as an obstacle to Jane and Mr. Rochester's happiness.
Bigamy
Bertha Mason dies in the novel "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte BrontΓ« when Thornfield Hall, where she is housed, is set on fire by Bertha herself. She jumps to her death from the roof of the burning building.
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.
Both fires that take place in the novel are started by Bertha Mason, Rochester's insane wife.