the calamy that befell thornfield was not a recent occurrence.
When Jane arrived at Thornfield and saw its remains, she immediately recognized the devastation caused by the fire. The once grand estate was reduced to ruins, symbolizing the destruction of her past and the end of her hopes for a future with Mr. Rochester. The scene evoked a deep sense of loss and mourning for both the physical structure and the emotional connections tied to it. Jane's realization highlighted the transformative events that had unfolded in her life, marking a significant turning point in her journey.
Jane is offered the position of governess at Thornfield Hall by Mrs. Fairfax, the housekeeper.
Jane accepts a position at a governess at a manor called Thornfield.
The distance was considered a day and a half journey.
After Jane left Thornfield, Mrs. Fairfax stayed at Thornfield for a while longer, but eventually left to live with her married nephew. She continued to write to Jane occasionally to check on her well-being.
On her way to mail a letter at hay
if you mean Thornfield hall - it was Mr Rochester
Adele Varens
Charles Rochester was the owner of Thornfield.
Jane finds her position at Thornfield through an advertisement placed by Mrs. Fairfax, the housekeeper. She meets her new acquaintances, including Mr. Rochester, Adele, and Mrs. Fairfax, upon arriving at Thornfield Hall.
Jane Eyre's master, and owner of Thornfield, Mr. Rochester (35)
Jane Eyre decides to leave Thornfield after the interrupted wedding for her own self-respect and to maintain her integrity. She realizes that staying in a situation where she is not fully respected or loved will only lead to further unhappiness and compromise her principles. Leaving Thornfield allows her to escape a toxic environment and search for a better future for herself.