The discovery that he is already married and that his wife was still alive prevents Jane Eyre's wedding to Mr Rochester.
During the wedding ceremony a Mr Mason and his lawyer burst in and say that the marriage cannot take place as Mr Rochester was already married to Mr Mason's sister. Though bitter, Mr Rochester admits the truth explaining that he was tricked into marrying his wife who was a mad woman.
Mr. Edward Rochester.
Jane ended up marrying Mr. Rochester.
Mr. Eyre's casual conversation with Mr. Mason after receiving Jane's letter
Mr. Rochester (well, technically Mrs. Fairfax, the housekeeper, but she WORKED for Mr. Rochester)
Jane says, "Dear reader, I married him."
Jane Eyre initially found Mr. Rochester to be rough, blunt, and rather mysterious. She was both intrigued and cautious of his complex personality and the way he interacted with her. Over time, she found herself drawn to his intelligence and wit despite her initial reservations.
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.
Because when they first meet, she doesn't know that she will work for him and is not acting as a woman towards her employer but as a woman towards a stranger. He sees her as she really is.
Gateshead Hall is the setting at the beginning of Jane Eyre.
There is 20 years difference between Mr Rochester and Jane
It was Jane herself who told Mrs. Fairfax about Rochester's intention to marry her.
Rochester's Jane refers to Jane Eyre, the main protagonist in the novel "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë. Mr. Rochester is a character in the novel who becomes romantically involved with Jane Eyre. Their relationship is a central aspect of the story.