"Jane Eyre" flashbacks and the role of the first person

Adriel 2022-04-24 07:01:09

The movie "Jane Eyre" begins with the scene where the heroine Jane Eyre can't wait to leave the church where she grew up, and then turns to her tragic life in the church when she was a child. This place uses the form of flashbacks.

1. Attract the viewer's interest and make the reader wonder why Jane Eyre is so eager to leave that place? Explain the cause and effect to the next episode.

2. The content of the flashbacks paved the way for the elegant and lonely character of the heroine Jane Eyre, and made the heroine's words and deeds all reasonable.

3. It also explained that Jane Eyre was so eager to leave the place where she grew up because of the tragic memory and environment of her childhood.

The role of the first person: 1. It draws in the distance between the protagonist and the viewer, allowing the viewer to deeply feel the complex and varied emotions of the protagonist.

2. Make the content of the story simple and easy to understand, so that the viewer can understand the story more directly.

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Extended Reading

Jane Eyre quotes

  • Rochester: What is it? Jane Eyre with nothing to say?

    Jane Eyre: Everything seems unreal.

    Rochester: I am real enough.

    Jane Eyre: You, sir, are the most phantom-like of all.

  • 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.