While Mr. Rochester attempted to legally dissolve his marriage to Bertha by revealing her condition, he did not fully disclose the situation to Jane Eyre before attempting to marry her. This lack of transparency raises questions about his ethical behavior in the situation and the extent of his efforts to truly extricate himself from the marriage.
Mason found out about Jane and Rochester's impending marriage when he came to Thornfield Hall and witnessed the wedding ceremony. He confronted Rochester about it after the ceremony, leading to the revelation of Bertha Mason's existence.
Violent insanity was common in Bertha Rochester's family in Jane Eyre.
Bigamy
Bertha is referred to as Bertha Mason because Mason is her maiden name, and she is still legally married to Mr. Mason when she marries Rochester. Even though she is Rochester's wife, she is primarily known by her maiden name. After her marriage to Rochester, she does not take on his last name.
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.
It was Mr. Mason who informed Mrs. Fairfax about Rochester's intention to marry Jane Eyre. He revealed the truth to Mrs. Fairfax after hearing about the secret marriage ceremony that took place between Rochester and Bertha Mason.
In the novel "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë, the character Bertha Mason is revealed to be the one responsible for setting fire to Thornfield Hall. Bertha is the first wife of Mr. Rochester, hidden away in the attic due to her mental health issues. Her destructive act ultimately leads to the downfall of Thornfield and Mr. Rochester's temporary loss of stability and status.
The brother of Mr. Rochester's wife, Bertha. He forced her into marrying Mr. Rochester in order to get her off of his hands. He knew that she would go insane, but kept that from Mr. Rochester.
Jane did think that it was Bertha Antoinetta Mason, Mr. Rochester's wife who had started the fire in the bedroom.
Jane did think that it was Bertha Antoinetta Mason, Mr. Rochester's wife who had started the fire in the bedroom.
Bertha Rochester was afflicted with mental illness, specifically described as "madness" in Charlotte Bronte's novel "Jane Eyre." It is suggested that her mental health issues were hereditary, as other members of her family also showed signs of mental instability.
They are both mysterious because they are somewhat unknown. Mr Rochester dresses up as a gypsy and otherwise "hides" himself and his emotions. Jane does not know all of Rochester's past and he has very strong passions, both of which are considered dangerous in the novel. Similarly, Jane finds Grace strange and does not understand her. Also, Grace represents Bertha, Jane thinks Grace makes the strange noises that are actually Bertha, who is painted as a violent lunatic and a sexually deviant woman.