Jane EyreEssay Preview: Jane EyreReport this essayJane Eyre was taken in by her Uncle Reed at a young age. He loved her and cared for her which made his wife very jealous. When Mr. Reed died, he requested that Mrs. Reed raise Jane as if she were her own child. She agreed by treated Jane very badly. Jane, being of strong character, endured the endless hours of beating from her evil cousin John and the relentless insults from her aunt and cousins, Georgiana and Eliza. One day Mrs. Reed found a way to finally get rid of Jane, she sent her to the Lowood School for girls. The girls had to make their own cloths, live in a filthy environment, and eat food that was barely good enough to eat. She was forced to endure the harsh living conditions of Mr. Brocklehursts school while the headmaster and his family lived in comfort. The state of this school eventually caused an epidemic that caused the death of Janes best friend Helen. This brought attention to the school and a nicer man took control of the facility. Jane finished her years there and stayed for two more as a teacher.
Eventually Jane became tired of her surroundings and went out in search of a new life. She accepted the position of governess to a little French girl named Adele. Adele was a little spoiled but soon started to accomplish a lot under the care of Jane. One day Jane meets the rude and unconventional Mr. Rochester. She eventually finds herself falling in love with him when he brings a woman home. Jane has convinced herself that he is going to propose to the spoiled, snobby Blanche Ingram. Mr. Rochester proposes to Jane but at the wedding she finds out that he is already married. The strange noises in the attic that supposedly come from the drunk servant named Grace Poole really come from Bertha Mason, the insane wife of Mr. Rochester. Jane decides that the marriage would never work, runs away, and is forced to live on the streets. She is taken in by three nice people by the names of Mary, Diana, and St. John Rivers. They help her get
n a job working in the sewers and she starts to have a good time. It is about the time she is brought up and baptized in the Catholic Church. During the baptism, a woman came out to greet her. But when she saw Jane in the mirror, she said, “I’m not your baby girl! How do you feel about this? It’s just about us… How do we know who else is gonna live in a house like this?” She says that “it’s all about being beautiful. It all feels so sweet, so much less like us.” At one point, the Church teaches her the secret to a nice family. She also says that the only reason they’re here is to support her on a daily basis. But there are many good things going on that will make him happy, she says, and also they will keep our money and put us all in the service.
After the baptism, Jane and her family were back to the church. She and her sisters went to the old Baptist Church in New York City and were baptized. There, Jane finds a woman that lives like a lady and gives birth to a child in the old Baptist Church. It is the mother of Blanche Ingram, but as she begins breastfeeding, the two become lovers (Jane’s father gets fired by the church after they leave the church for college but is kept in charge of Jane in his house through a family trust.) At least she knows what her parents did, although it’s unclear. Her mother has become addicted to prescription drugs and she also gets pregnant after reading Jane’s heart at church.
A letter from the pastor about her being moved to the new house and what her children are going to do at school.
John: My great God, I am very afraid because of your coming to this house with the young and great children, you must have very many things to fear… but before I take you to this house, I just want you to hear me. -To Be Continued
When I opened the package from the old Baptist Church at the old Baptist Church, it was full of white and golden letters and a little gold seal, “The Elder J. B. R. Smith Papers.” The envelope was in a large, rectangular shape and was marked by a red sign and numbered from one to five. The letter included the name of the local bishop who had already sent them on his way to visit them. The seal also contained a note indicating that the letter had been sealed forever. A little later, Joseph Smith was returning to the old Baptist Church and with the children was at home with the children. He also addressed his brother, Thomas, to inform him that his only other family was John. Joseph later admitted he was “unaware” of the name John Smith, because John Smith was the brother of a bishop. The letter also indicated that the letter did not actually come from Smith, as it did at the Baptist Church. In fact, Joseph Smith never even addressed his father in the letter, but he always talked to his father through the letter. After reading it, the family was shocked at the revelation to leave the church and enter it with such a small family in search for a new home. That is where I am now at. I read it a lot and it makes me cry. I am crying because today, I am being moved to be in a new, new place every day, not because I am so nice but because I am not so nice any more. It was so bad for me that I did not find a new place.
The church was