Mr. Rochester hid his identity from Jane because he wanted to test her feelings for him and ensure that she loved him for himself, not for his wealth or position. He also wanted to protect her from societal judgments and prejudices that could arise from his past.
There is 20 years difference between Mr Rochester and Jane
Mr. Rochester (twice)
Jane Eyre uses the pseudonym Jane Elliot when speaking to Mr. Rochester after she leaves Thornfield Hall because she wants to keep her true identity hidden. By using a different last name, she's protecting herself from being recognized and potentially harmed by Mr. Rochester or anyone else who may be looking for her. Additionally, assuming a new identity allows Jane to start fresh and establish herself independently.
Mr. Rochester proposes to Jane Eyre by asking her to marry him. He declares his love for her and implores her to become his wife.
Jane ended up marrying Mr. Rochester.
Jane does not want the Rivers to return her to Mr. Rochester, who wants her to come back to Thornfield.
Yes, Jane Eyre ends with Jane marrying Mr. Rochester. After overcoming various obstacles, they are reunited and their love triumphs in the end.
Mr. Rochester (well, technically Mrs. Fairfax, the housekeeper, but she WORKED for Mr. Rochester)
Mr. Rochester promises to marry Jane Eyre and tells her that she will not have to live alone for the rest of her life.
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 felt that Miss Fairfax was speaking favorably of Mr. Rochester and implying that he had regard for Jane. Despite Jane's initial reluctance to believe it, she couldn't help but feel hopeful and curious about Mr. Rochester's feelings towards her.
Mr. Eyre's casual conversation with Mr. Mason after receiving Jane's letter