Jane Eyre
“Jane Eyre” by Charlotte Brontë is a classic novel published by Penguin in 2011, featuring 591 pages in English. This edition, a film tie-in, presents the enduring story of Jane, an orphan who becomes a governess at Thornfield Hall. As she navigates her challenging circumstances, she develops a deep affection for her employer, Mr. Rochester, only to uncover a secret that threatens their potential happiness.
Readers will find a passionate portrayal of a woman’s struggle for independence in a harsh world, as well as themes related to family life and marriage. The narrative reflects Brontë’s own experiences, particularly in the Lowood section, and explores the complexities of love and societal expectations. This edition invites readers to engage with the rich literary tradition and historical context surrounding the novel.
Official synopsis Publisher
Jane Eyreto this day entrances readers with its passionate portrayal of a woman struggling to make a life for herself in a cruel and indifferent world. As orphan Jane becomes governess at Thornfield Hall, she falls in love with her employer, Mr Rochester, only to discover that he has a terrible secret, one which may jeopardize their future happiness.
Charlotte Brontë’s experiences are fictionalized in the Lowood section of Jane Eyre(1847; written under the pseudonym of Currer Bell). From 1831 to 1832 Charlotte was at Miss Wooler’s school at Roehead, where she returned as a teacher in 1835, remaining there for three years. She was subsequently a governess and in 1842 went with her sister Emily to study languages at the Pensionnat Héger in Brussels, where she later taught. She wrote three other novels, Shirley(1849), Vilette(1853) and The Professor(published posthumously in 1857).
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