The novel begins with Jane as a young girl. She is oppressed because she is a girl for one thing, and that she has no parents. The only reason she isn't sent to an orphanage is because the widow made a promise to her husband who loved Jane. Even though they reject her for her social status.

In the end Jane marries Rochester and becomes blissfully happy. This comes about because she remained a moral independent woman through out her life. The same is true for her belief that mental refinement overcomes physical impressions. Jane remained true to herself and to the beliefs that she knew were right. One of the main points in the book is to be independent and true to ones self. The story gives the reader courage to do so with the promise of true happiness to those who do so.

Jane eventually gets what she wishes for which is deliverance from the Reed house. Her new home becomes the Lowood school for girls. This part of the book is well written in relationship to human emotion. In a sense this part is an autobiography of Charlotte Bronte because she draws realness from her own actual experiences. " The writer is evidently painting by words a picture that she has in her mind, not "making-up" from vague remembrances, and with the consecrated phrases of "poetical prose"" (Lewes, 44).

Her first job after Lowood is at Thornfield manor as a governess, about the only job an educated woman could get back then. Almost instantly she falls in love with her employer Rochester. She does so because of her admiration of his intellect and because of the feeling of simpatico

Some common words found in the essay are:
Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte, Lowood Thornfield, Rochester Lewes, Ingram Lewes, GH Lewes, John Rivers, lewes 44, jane eyre, Eyre Individual, independent woman, novel jane, jane fights, novel jane eyre, physical beauty,
Approximate Word count = 877
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)