The Jane Eyre Synopsis is divided into 4 chapters, with Jane Eyre summarized in Chapter 4

Chapter 4 of Jane Eyre summarizes: As her confrontation with her aunt becomes more open and resolute, Mrs. Reed spites Jane Eyre to the orphanage, and in order to get rid of Jane Eyre, she slanders Jane Eyre in front of Mr. Brocklehurst and destroys Jane Eyre's reputation.

This is a ** with the theme of love, the protagonist Jane Eyre is a kind-hearted, thoughtful woman who lives at the lowest level of society and suffers. Her life is sympathetic, but her stubborn character and courage to pursue equal happiness are even more admirable.

Summary of Chapter 3 of Jane Eyre: Jane Eyre is imprisoned in the Red House for resisting her cousin's beatings. Jane Eyre was frightened by a fantasy ghost and fainted, and became seriously ill. Mrs. Reed sees Jane Eyre as a thorn in her side, and isolates her from her own children, doubly torturing and abusive.

Jane Eyre lived in a bourgeoisie.

A country that is growing, and the revolutionary movement is in full swing. She was born blind into a poor, hard-to-live family, both of her parents died at a very young age, and she was sent to her aunt, Mrs. Reed's house, and she never enjoyed any warmth. She longed to be free, but she didn't want to live a poor life.

In the eyes of her aunt, she is a bad boy who can only deceive people, and there is a world of difference between her well-bred baby daughter and son. Jane's cousin always bullied her, never stopping her vicious words, and saw bullying her as one of the pleasures. She had no status in her uncle's house, and from time to time she had to bear the white eyes of the servants.

and discrimination. It's like she's living in hell, trying to break free and pursue freedom, but someone will ruthlessly break her wings. The treatment that he has endured since he was a child is different from that of his peers, which is a ruthless violation of the young dignity of a child who has not yet grown up.

The main content of Jane Eyre's third chapter is that Jane Eyre has a fever in fear because she was locked up in the room where her uncle died, and when the pharmacist treats her, Jane Eyre expresses her desire to leave Gateshead House to go to school.

This passage shows Jane Eyre's spirit of not admitting defeat in difficult circumstances and the New Year of pursuing a new life, and the maid Betsy takes good care of Jane Eyre when she is sick, showing that although Betsy speaks harshly, she is cold on the outside and hot on the inside, unlike the others in Gateshead House, she is the only one who cares about Jane.

Excerpt: I pondered again.

I had little idea what school was like.

I heard Betsy sometimes say that in that place, the young woman sat with a flail and wore a spinal orthodontic board, and she had to be very elegant and well-behaved.

John Reed hated the school and scolded the teachers.

But his feelings are not reliable.

If Bessie's remarks about school discipline (which she had collected from some of her master's young ladies before coming to Gateshead) were somewhat appalling, I think her elaboration of the talents of the young ladies she had learned was equally fascinating.

She spoke eloquently about the landscapes and flower paintings they made; Talking about the songs they can sing, the songs they can play, the wallets they can knit, and the French books they can translate, I have been talking about them all the time, and I am excited to try them.

What's more, going to school is also a complete change of environment, which means a long journey, a complete break with Gateshead, and a new journey in life.

I'm really willing to go to school," I whispered after thinking twice.