In Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, what assumption does the author make about girls from poor families in England during this time?
In "Jane Eyre," Charlotte Brontë assumes that girls from poor families in England face significant social and economic disadvantages, limiting their opportunities for education and autonomy. The novel illustrates how poverty constrains their choices, often relegating them to positions of servitude or dependence. Brontë highlights the struggle for dignity and self-respect among these girls, emphasizing their resilience and capacity for growth despite societal obstacles. Ultimately, she advocates for the importance of education and personal agency in overcoming these challenges.
Charlotte Thomson has written: 'Ancient Art of the Americas' 'Ancient art of the Americas from New England collections' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Indian art
George Austin Morrison has written: 'Captain Kidd, or, A peerless peeress and a haughty pirate' 'King genealogy' 'The King families of New England' 'The King families of New England'
Charlotte Cooper - author - was born in 1968.
The author of Charlotte's Web, E.B. White, is a male.
Charlotte Church has written: 'Charlotte Church - Voice of an Angel'
Charlotte Madden has written: 'Charlotte Madden, home remedies'
Charlotte Miller has written: 'There is a river' -- subject(s): Cherokee Indians, Farm life, Farmers, Fiction, Land tenure, Racially mixed people, Rural families, Rural poor 'Through a glass, darkly' -- subject(s): Depressions, Farm life, Farmers, Fiction, Land tenure, Rural families, Rural poor
CHARLOTTE MENDELSON has written: 'WHEN WE WERE BAD'
Charlotte Knox has written: 'Puzzles'
Charlotte Niese has written: 'Erika'
Charlotte Henningsen has written: 'NCER'