Jane Eyre! Made ripples in my heart

Germaine 2022-03-29 09:01:09

Jane Eyre, actually Jane Eyre - the character rather than the book - touches my heart more. What a wonderful woman this is! First of all, I'm talking about this BBC06 miniseries, not the original. I read a part of the original book last night. In the book, it is different from the TV series. Jane Eyre does not seem to be so forbearing, so calm, but more passionate, more romantic, full of ideas of freedom and equality. A platform for release was found in the conversation. That being said, I still prefer the interpretation of Ruth in the TV series. An image that is neither humble nor arrogant, a peaceful image. There is no resistance, because her equality is rooted in her heart and does not need to be released by external force; there is no catharsis, because she has achieved balance in her heart, even if she is facing her aunt, she is just saying "I have forgave you", facing wives and ladies. taunted, she was able to sit quietly in the dark, facing Rochester's gypsy teasing, she looked up, "no, I'm not angry with you, i can do everthing for you".

I was most inspired and moved by the part where Jane Eyre decided to leave. It was a bit erotic. Rochester wanted to use his physical strength to keep Jane. He kissed her affectionately over and over again, saying "so now you can't leave me", Touch her body, but Jane replies "no,sir,I will leave you". Those of us who have had this kind of experience can easily know how difficult it is. "why your body is so soft but your heart like a stone" Rochester slept weakly to the side, probably saying something like that. Jane didn't answer. Rochester made another proposal, saying that he had a villa in the Mediterranean Sea. "we are in the seperate room, we just live together and do ~~~do~~, like a brother and sister", "I will only give you a birthday kiss on your birthday"~~ In the middle shot of the castle, Jane Eyre leaves in the dark, and the dialogue continues: "OK, I'm tired, I must to sleep, I will answer you tomorrow". This segment appears as a flashback. Fabulous. Of course, the part that I don't understand is because of her principled bottom line, or because she resents that Rochester didn't tell her in advance that she can make a decision like this. I don't even think she has to make such a decision to push the plot to a climax. But I still appreciate and admire her for this move. If only I were such a woman, I can't help thinking! Ha ha.

"I found that you appreciate this kind of thing, and your heart is very peaceful. No matter what happens, I will stand still." The friend came to a conclusion.

Huh, yeah.
All in all, my favorite is Jane Eyre.

I love Jane Eyre!

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Extended Reading
  • Deontae 2022-04-01 09:01:18

    It doesn't quite match the image of the original in my mind. . Mainly because the characters of the male and female protagonists do not match. . But the ending feels good

  • Hassie 2022-03-26 09:01:15

    I didn't like the first half, it felt too sloppy. I really liked the back, especially at the end. This version of Jane is actually pretty good looking. . . Edward is cute too.

Jane Eyre quotes

  • Jane Eyre: Sir, I need to have a leave of absence for a week or two, to see a sick lady who's asked for me.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: What sick lady?

    Jane Eyre: Her name is Reed. She's my uncle's wife.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: Uncle? You told me you had no family.

    Jane Eyre: My aunt cast me out when I went away to school.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: Why?

    Jane Eyre: Because I was poor. And she did not like me.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: And she sent you to Lowood without so much as a word or a visit in nearly ten years. So why does she suddenly want to see you now?

    Jane Eyre: Her son John is dead. He ruined himself. She's now struck down with his misfortune. I'll only be gone two weeks, I hope.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: Two weeks? That's not possible.

    Jane Eyre: You have company, sir.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: Very well. But promise me, you'll not stay with this undeserving aunt more than a week.

    Jane Eyre: I cannot promise you. She is dying. I cannot set a time on that.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: Of course, you'll go. I haven't got the power to stop you. You must have some money. Can't travel without money. I haven't given you any salary yet, remember? How much have you, Jane, in whole the world?

    Jane Eyre: Five shillings, sir.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: Here, take fifty pounds.

    Jane Eyre: No, Sir. You only owe me fifteen. I have no change.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: I don't want change, Jane. You know that. Take your wages.

    [Jane nods no]

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: You're right. Better not give you all that. You might stay away for three months. Here. There's ten. Wasn't that enough?

    Jane Eyre: Yes, sir. But you still owe me five.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: Then, come back for it.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: Sir, I have to ask you something else, a matter of business. You have as good as said you intend to be married.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: Really? That has been settled then, has it? You've decided that Miss Ingram is to be my bride. Now I see it. You're going to prevail upon that miserable family to find you a new situation. Ungrateful girl, admit it!

    Jane Eyre: No, sir. I've told you they do not like me, sir. To offer such a service... I shall advertise.

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: Devil, you will! Advertise! I wish I'd only offered you a sovereign, not ten whole pounds. Give me back nine.

    [Jane puts her hands behind her]

    Edward Fairfax Rochester: Jane, I have need of it.

    Jane Eyre: [smiles, her hands still behind her back] No, sir. I do not trust you.

  • Edward Fairfax Rochester: Give me back nine. Jane, I have need of it!