independent

Deja 2022-03-23 09:02:02

When Jane
was in junior high school, she gradually came into contact with some famous novels. At that time, the bookstores mostly displayed some pure literature and pure education books, and occasionally some foreign classics were involved in the Chinese class. The teacher recommended "Jane." Love", so I rushed to the bookstore and bought it back. Almost in love with it.
In fact, when I first read it, I still felt a little boring, but gradually, I became fascinated. This is always the most impressive book. If someone asks me, which book you have read, which one is your favorite? , I will tell him without hesitation, it is Jane. Love".
The meaning of the movie is to let us watch the scene of the story more intuitively, but it is all set. In contrast, some parts of the novel are more detailed. Whether it is the description of the scene or the psychological performance, we can limit it to an unlimited amount. It is not a pleasure to play with imagination.
The movie version is the only one. When I watch it, those familiar scenes come to my face, and they are still well-performed everywhere. Jane's charisma is extremely attractive. She has no relatives and no reason. She walks alone. I can't judge her success in life. She is sensible, calm, and intelligent. Although she is an adult, people feel a little alienated, but I still love this woman very much. In fact, if you think about it, Jane's biggest feature is her independence. Because of her unfortunate childhood, her premature maturity and complete independence are caused. Sometimes this is not a bad thing. Fate is already like this, so let us be independent and live well without relying on others.
This is a kind of full confidence in one's own efforts. It may not change too much, but as long as you work hard, you will definitely be able to achieve your desires.
This independent and strong woman finally found her own happiness, simple and rich.

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Extended Reading

Jane Eyre quotes

  • Jane Eyre: [after accepting Rochester's proposal] Am I a monster? Is it so impossible that Mr. Rochester should love me?

    Mrs. Fairfax: No. I have long noticed you were a sort of pet of his. But you're so young and you're so little acquainted with men. I don't want to grieve you child, but let me just put you on your guard. Gentlemen in his position, well let's just say, they're not accustomed to marry their governesses. Until you are wed, distrust yourself as well as him. Please, keep him at a distance.

  • Rochester: I can see in you the glance of a curious sort of bird through the close-set bars of a cage, a vivid, restless, captive. Were it but free, it would soar, cloud high.