How did Jane Eyre and Rochester meet at Thornfield Manor?

Rochester, the owner of Thornfield Manor, has wealth and a strong body. He is about thirty-six or seventeen years old (nearly twenty years older than Jane Eyre). He is kind-hearted and looks a little cold on the surface. A bit stubborn.

At first, in Jane Eyre's eyes, his character was gloomy and moody, with a kind of masculinity. He has a strong body and is not very handsome, but his face is very resolute, with thick black curly hair and a pair of big, bright black eyes.

When he was young, he was persecuted by his father and brother, and was deceived into marrying the mad woman Bertha Mason. Some of the demands at that time could not abandon her. Mr. Rochester traveled to various European countries in pursuit of a new life, but he never found his sweetheart. Instead, he was frequently betrayed.

Later, determined to live a serious life, he returned to Thornfield Manor, met the governess Jane Eyre, fell in love with her, and proposed to her, but the fact that she was married was revealed. Jane Eyre left, and he was devastated. Due to the crazy arson of the madman's wife, he lost an arm and an eye, and the other eye was also blind. Finally became Jane Eyre's husband. Two years after the marriage, my eyesight returned.

The background of Jane Eyre

When the author wrote "Jane Eyre", Britain was already the world's largest industrial country, but the status of British women has not changed, and they are still subordinate, Dependent status, a woman’s survival goal is to marry into a wealthy family. Even if she cannot be born into a wealthy family, she must still strive to gain wealth and status through marriage. The only career choice for women is to be a good wife and mother.

Women who work as writers will be considered to have violated their proper femininity and will be fiercely attacked by men. From the fact that the works of the Charlotte sisters were originally written under masculine pen names, it can be imagined that at that time What difficulties do female writers face? "Jane Eyre" was written under this passive background.