A movie to watch after reading the book

Brain 2022-04-22 07:01:31

Jane Eyre: Since it is a famous book, the 2-hour movie will definitely not be able to describe the specific details. In the future, if you encounter such a situation, you should read the book first and then watch the movie. The paper book should be arranged. The Gothic architecture and Rococo color scheme throughout the story give a very comfortable visual enjoyment.

The heroine's appearance and temperament are also bonus points for the entire article. It seems to be in tune with prejudice and arrogance.

The only thing in doubt is the male protagonist. Although he has some money, he looks too good... I don't know if the famous book also describes it this way. Why did the Lord fall in love with the male protagonist so inextricably?

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Extended Reading

Jane Eyre quotes

  • Jane Eyre: [as the walk through the darkened house with candles] Am I meeting Ms. Fairfax tongiht?

    Mrs. Fairfax: Who?

    Jane Eyre: Ms. Fairfax, my pupil.

    Mrs. Fairfax: Oh, you mean Ms. Varens, Mr. Rochester's ward. She's to be your pupil.

    Jane Eyre: Who's Mr. Rochester?

    Mrs. Fairfax: Why, they owner of Thornfield Hall. Mr. Edward Fairfax Rochester.

    Jane Eyre: I thought Thornfield Hall belonged to you.

    Mrs. Fairfax: [extremely flattered] Oh bless you, child. What an idea? Me? I'm only the housekeeper.

  • Jane Eyre: I have lived a full life here. I have not been trampled on. I have not been petrified. I have not been excluded from every glimpse of what is bright. I have known you, Mr. Rochester, and it strikes me with anguish to be torn from you.

    Rochester: Then why must you leave?

    Jane Eyre: Because of your wife.

    Rochester: I have no wife.

    Jane Eyre: But you are to be married.

    Rochester: Jane, you must stay.

    Jane Eyre: I'm become nothing to you?...

    [near tears]

    Jane Eyre: Am I a machine with out feelings? Do you think that because I am poor, plain, obscure, and little that I am souless and heartless? I have as much soul as you and full as much heart. And if God had possessed me with beauty and wealth, I could make it as hard for you to leave me as it is for I to leave you... I'm not speaking to you through mortal flesh. It is my spirit that addresses your spirit, as if we'd have passed through the grave and stood at God's feet equal. As we are.

    Rochester: [taking her arms] As we are.

    Jane Eyre: [trying to pull away] I am a free human being with an independent will, which I now exert to leave you.

    Rochester: Than let you will decide your destiny. I offer you my hand, my heart. Jane, I ask you to pass through life at my side. You are my equal and my likeness... Will you marry me?

    Jane Eyre: Are you mocking me?

    Rochester: Do you doubt me?

    Jane Eyre: Entirely.