What happens at the end of Jane Eyre?

Answer 1

The climax of Jane Eyre is when Jane travels back to Thornwood and sees that there was a fire. This fire resulted in Rochester maiming an arm and losing his vision. It also resulted in the death of Bertha which finally got rid of all the legal troubles associated with a marriage between Jane and Rochester.

Answer 2

At the end of "Jane Eyre," Jane and Mr. Rochester reunite and get married, overcoming the obstacles that had kept them apart. Mr. Rochester's sight is partially restored, allowing them to start a new life together at Ferndean Manor.

Answer 3

Jane remembers that before his death, her uncle, Mr. Reed, had secured a promise from Mrs. Reed to take care of her as one of her own children. This thought, accompanied by the morning light on the wall, convince Jane that she sees a ghostly vision from another world. Screaming with fear, she rushes to the door and shakes the lock in desperation. This brings Bessie, Miss Abbot, and Mrs. Reed up to the room. She appeals for mercy, but Mrs. Reed dismisses her fears as a trick to escape punishment and locks her in again. Jane suffers a fit and falls unconscious.

Answer 4

It occurs 10 years after the initial story. Jane is either 28 or 29 years old. Rochester is about 50 years old. Jane and Rochester had a son. Rochester has regained a little sight in one eye. Diana and Mary Rivers have both married and often visit the Rochesters. St. John Rivers is about to die after 10 years in India. Adele Varens is in a boarding school and often visits the Rochesters.

Answer 5

Jane finds Mr. Rochester, marries him, and they live together isolated from everyone else.

Answer 6

The climax in the book Jane Eyre is when Jane hears Mr. Rochester say, "Jane! Jane! Jane!" while she was at Moor House.