"Jane Eyre" is one of my favorite masterpieces. As a woman, I like many works by the heroine in the world famous novels, such as "Gone with the Wind", "Jane Eyre", "Butterfly Dream" and so on. I read Jane Eyre by borrowing a friend's book when I was in junior high school. I basically finished it in one night. When I saw the place where Jane Eyre ran away, I read the following episodes the next day, and I was a little disappointed. Recently, because I read famous novels with my children, I reread Jane Eyre and cried many times. When a person reaches middle age, the understanding of love is completely different from that of the girlhood. I think this love story moves me even more now, I love it more than I did when I was 15, and I'm glad I still have that sensitivity. I love Jane Eyre very much, and I love Rochester very much. I feel that their love is very rare. I think that among 10,000 or 100,000 couples, there can be a couple. Like them, they have an emotional fit and a spiritual resonance. ! Of course, characters like Jane Eyre and Rochester are indeed a bit idealistic, but I firmly believe that there are such people in the world. Feeling different from Emotion. I firmly believe that there are people like Jane Eyre and Rogers in the world, and there are such feelings in the world. From the perspective of works, compared with other famous novels, Jane Eyre's description of the love between the male and female protagonists and the development of their emotions, I think, is the clearest explanation. Their in-depth conversations so many times, After so many emotional and spiritual collisions, readers feel that this relationship is unswerving after repeated heartbeats. Of the "Jane Eyre" movie and TV versions I've seen, this version of Jane Eyre is, in my opinion, the best! First, most of the lines and dialogue are directly quoted from the original. There are quite a few other versions of the movie, and the lines have been refined and modified, except for Jane Eyre's strong confession. And the most faithful to the original is this show. The total length of the play is 4 hours, which is enough time to show emotions and characters. In particular, the many dialogues between Jane Eyre and Rochester are basically original dialogues, which I am very satisfied with. The screenwriter also made some changes to the characters and plot. Jane Eyre is no longer a woman who is always cautious or unwilling to express herself like the actresses in other versions, but a woman with rich emotions. I think the part that Jane Eyre wanted to leave and Rochester kept was very good. This part was recalled twice in the last episode. Rochester kissed Jane Eyre warmly: "Say you don't love me. I know you can't tell. You can't leave me, can't you? I know you can't leave me. But you do want to leave me. That's it do you ? "This kind of dialogue really goes straight to my heart! And after watching the whole drama, I feel that the kiss scene between the two is unforgettable. Compared with the current film and television dramas, there are few such effects. For example, "Game of Thrones", the passion of sex scenes in nude scenes There are many dramas, but very few can make people reminisce. And this drama more than 20 years ago, after four hours of narration, the scene of two people kissing can make people memorable and watch it repeatedly. This is the screenwriter. I recommend everyone to watch this version of Jane Eyre. I think this is the Jane Eyre that is most in line with the original book, has the deepest emotion, and is the one I love the most! "South and North" is also a very good drama, but see the end , I just want to say, huh, isn't this a standard Jane Eyre ending? Decrease the wealth and status of the male protagonist, improve the wealth and status of the female protagonist, and then the two can finally be together at ease, haha! "Jane Eyre" "Love" can be said to be a model of masterpieces! I am not very satisfied with the ending of Jane Eyre's original work. After reading this, I have an idea of wanting to continue writing the ending. In my mind, the ending is like this: Jane Eyre is sad Leaving Thornfield in pain, after a very hard wandering, she met St. John, a local priest (no longer Jane Eyre's cousin), who helped Jane Eyre with the pastor's feelings and arranged for her to do She was a village teacher. After Jane Eyre lived here for a while, her strong love and longing for Rochester made her go back to visit Rochester. Rochester had been widowed in Thornfield, and she was ecstatic to see Jane Eyre back. Jane Eyre Said that she could not be with Mr. Rochester, but she wished to come back to see him occasionally. Rochester felt it was better than never, so the two began a platonic love. Jane Eyre's tragic childhood in charity school made Rochester Enthusiastic about public welfare. A few years later, one night, when Rochester was not at home, Bertha burned Thornfield to ashes. Jane Eyre and Rochester finally succeeded. They established a charity school on the original site of Thornfield, and lived happily together. Growing old... From a dramatic point of view, this ending is not as exciting as the climax in the original novel. Moreover, from a moral point of view, Rochester did not try his best to rescue Bertha when she was in distress. These two points should be said that this ending is not very good. The right place. But in my mind, it's the perfect ending. After talking about it, the scene of two people kissing can make people memorable and watch it repeatedly. This is the skill of the screenwriter! I recommend everyone to watch this version of Jane Eyre. I think this is the Jane Eyre that is most in line with the original, the most emotional, and the one that I love the most! "South and North" is also a very good drama, but after seeing the ending, I just want to say, hehe, isn't this a standard Jane Eyre ending? Decrease the wealth and status of the male protagonist, improve the wealth and status of the female protagonist, and then the two can finally be together freely, haha! "Jane Eyre" can be said to be a model in the classics! I'm not very satisfied with the ending of Jane Eyre's original novel. After watching this, I have an idea of wanting to continue writing the ending. The ending in my mind is this: Jane Eyre left Thornfield sadly and painfully. After a very hard wandering, she met St John, the local priest (no longer Jane Eyre's cousin), He helped Jane Eyre with the feelings of a pastor and arranged for her to be a village female teacher. After Jane Eyre lived here for a while, her strong love for Rochester and her strong yearning made her go back to visit Rochester. Rochester, who had been widowed in Thornfield, was overjoyed to see Jane Eyre back. Jane Eyre said she couldn't be with Mr. Rochester, but she hoped to visit him occasionally. Rochester felt it was better than never seeing each other, so the two began a platonic relationship. Jane Eyre's tragic childhood in charity schools made Rochester enthusiastic about charity. Years later, one night when Rochester was away, Bertha burned Thornfield to ashes. Jane Eyre and Rochester finally succeeded. The two established a charity school on the original site of Thornfield. They lived happily together and grew old... From a dramatic point of view, this ending is not as exciting as the climax in the original book. Also, from a moral point of view, Rochester did not try to rescue Bertha when she was in distress. These two points should be said that this ending is not very suitable place. But in my mind, this is the perfect ending. After talking about it, the scene of two people kissing can make people memorable and watch it repeatedly. This is the skill of the screenwriter! I recommend everyone to watch this version of Jane Eyre. I think this is the Jane Eyre that is most in line with the original, the most emotional, and the one that I love the most! "South and North" is also a very good drama, but after seeing the ending, I just want to say, hehe, isn't this a standard Jane Eyre ending? Decrease the wealth and status of the male protagonist, improve the wealth and status of the female protagonist, and then the two can finally be together freely, haha! "Jane Eyre" can be said to be a model in the classics! I'm not very satisfied with the ending of Jane Eyre's original novel. After watching this, I have an idea of wanting to continue writing the ending. The ending in my mind is this: Jane Eyre left Thornfield sadly and painfully. After a very hard wandering, she met St John, the local priest (no longer Jane Eyre's cousin), He helped Jane Eyre with the feelings of a pastor and arranged for her to be a village female teacher. After Jane Eyre lived here for a while, her strong love for Rochester and her strong yearning made her go back to visit Rochester. Rochester, who had been widowed in Thornfield, was overjoyed to see Jane Eyre back. Jane Eyre said she couldn't be with Mr. Rochester, but she hoped to visit him occasionally. Rochester felt it was better than never seeing each other, so the two began a platonic relationship. Jane Eyre's tragic childhood in charity schools made Rochester enthusiastic about charity. Years later, one night when Rochester was away, Bertha burned Thornfield to ashes. Jane Eyre and Rochester finally succeeded. The two established a charity school on the original site of Thornfield. They lived happily together and grew old... From a dramatic point of view, this ending is not as exciting as the climax in the original book. Also, from a moral point of view, Rochester did not try to rescue Bertha when she was in distress. These two points should be said that this ending is not very suitable place. But in my mind, this is the perfect ending. Write the ending idea. The ending in my mind is this: Jane Eyre left Thornfield sadly and painfully. After a very hard wandering, she met St John, the local priest (no longer Jane Eyre's cousin), He helped Jane Eyre with the feelings of a pastor and arranged for her to be a village female teacher. After Jane Eyre lived here for a while, her strong love for Rochester and her strong yearning made her go back to visit Rochester. Rochester, who had been widowed in Thornfield, was overjoyed to see Jane Eyre back. Jane Eyre said she couldn't be with Mr. Rochester, but she hoped to visit him occasionally. Rochester felt it was better than never seeing each other, so the two began a platonic relationship. Jane Eyre's tragic childhood in charity schools made Rochester enthusiastic about charity. Years later, one night when Rochester was away, Bertha burned Thornfield to ashes. Jane Eyre and Rochester finally succeeded. The two established a charity school on the original site of Thornfield. They lived happily together and grew old... From a dramatic point of view, this ending is not as exciting as the climax in the original book. Also, from a moral point of view, Rochester did not try to rescue Bertha when she was in distress. These two points should be said that this ending is not very suitable place. But in my mind, this is the perfect ending. Write the ending idea. The ending in my mind is this: Jane Eyre left Thornfield sadly and painfully. After a very hard wandering, she met St John, the local priest (no longer Jane Eyre's cousin), He helped Jane Eyre with the feelings of a pastor and arranged for her to be a village female teacher. After Jane Eyre lived here for a while, her strong love for Rochester and her strong yearning made her go back to visit Rochester. Rochester, who had been widowed in Thornfield, was overjoyed to see Jane Eyre back. Jane Eyre said she couldn't be with Mr. Rochester, but she hoped to visit him occasionally. Rochester felt it was better than never seeing each other, so the two began a platonic relationship. Jane Eyre's tragic childhood in charity schools made Rochester enthusiastic about charity. Years later, one night when Rochester was away, Bertha burned Thornfield to ashes. Jane Eyre and Rochester finally succeeded. The two established a charity school on the original site of Thornfield. They lived happily together and grew old... From a dramatic point of view, this ending is not as exciting as the climax in the original book. Also, from a moral point of view, Rochester did not try to rescue Bertha when she was in distress. These two points should be said that this ending is not very suitable place. But in my mind, this is the perfect ending.
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