Loving you is my destiny

Elta 2022-09-06 13:05:21

I have seen "South and North", and the somewhat restrained and enthusiastic emotions in it are very attractive to me

These two films should be about the same era, with similar language styles and similar style and tone.

As a world famous book, Jane Eyre should have more psychological and emotional descriptions in it. Two hours seems to be too short, and the front and back are not enough.

There are too few descriptions of Jane Eyre's rough life in the movie, and insufficient support for her character formation of self-improvement and self-esteem

She was orphaned as a child and was thrown into an orphanage by her aunt. The dean was cruel and cruel, and she watched her good friend die of illness. live on one's own

Rochester, an English aristocrat, has his own manor but doesn't come back often, has a little girl but is not his daughter, has a strange personality, and is moody. The source of all this is his uncontrollable marriage (it turns out that foreign countries also arrange marriages) , having a crazy wife makes him unhappy with everything

Rochester is a very naive person. It makes Jane Eyre jealous. Jane Eyre is going to leave, but she panics again.

Those who have been hurt by this world, the heroine's heart is obviously stronger than the hero's

I love you but hope to love each other more equally

Overall it's too hasty, I'll read the original when I have time

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Extended Reading

Jane Eyre quotes

  • Jane Eyre: I received a letter this morning. If you please, sir, I want leave of absence.

    Mr. Rochester: Why?

    Jane Eyre: Because of an old lady who is sick.

    Mr. Rochester: What old lady?

    Jane Eyre: Her name is Mrs. Reed. She is my aunt.

    Mr. Rochester: I thought you said you didn't have any relatives.

    Jane Eyre: None that would own me, sir. Mrs. Reed cast me off when I was a child.

    Mr. Rochester: Then why must you go rushing off to see her?

    Jane Eyre: She's dying. I can't ignore her dying wish.

    Mr. Rochester: [pause] You won't be persuaded to stay?

    Jane Eyre: No, sir. I will return to Thornfield.

    Mr. Rochester: So you and I must say goodbye?

    Jane Eyre: Yes, sir.

    Mr. Rochester: And how does one perform that ceremony? Teach me, I am not quite up to it.

    Jane Eyre: They say "farewell," or any other form they prefer.

    Mr. Rochester: Farewell, Miss Eyre. At the present. Is that all?

    Jane Eyre: Yes, sir.

    Mr. Rochester: Then we shake hands.

    [shakes her hand]

    Mr. Rochester: Remember your promise.

  • Jane Eyre: [angry at Rochester] How can you be so stupid? How can you be so cruel? Just because I'm poor and plain, I'm not without feelings.