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Anonymous users2024-02-15Brockhurst was a resolute, arrogant and wealthy landowner. The usual eccentricity and cynicism are actually the result of deep inner anguish and cynicism, although for Jane Eyre.
With a contemptuous attitude, but from the bottom of his heart he appreciates Jane Eyre's extraordinary temperament. The two are truly in love.
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Anonymous users2024-02-14Brockhurst was a hypocritical, cold-blooded, vicious man of vanity, who exhorted every girl in the school to believe in God, and told every girl to dress modestly and not have curly hair. You can't eat too much at every meal. And there is a passage that uses an extremely ironic contrast, using the opulence of his wife and two daughters dressed in opulence to set off his hypocrisy.
He also did a lot of damage to Jane Eyre and the other girls. After Helen was sick and did not get a good ** and examination until Helen died, his indifference also showed his viciousness.
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Anonymous users2024-02-13Resolute, arrogant and wealthy landowners. The usual eccentricity and cynicism are actually caused by deep inner anguish and cynicism, although he has a contemptuous attitude towards Jane Eyre, but admires Jane Eyre's extraordinary temperament from the bottom of his heart. The two are truly in love.
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Anonymous users2024-02-12Brockhurst is a rich, arrogant landowner in Jane Eyre. His usual eccentricities and cynicism belie his coldness and selfishness, but he is a strict religious in family life. His influence on Jane Eyre was twofold:
On the one hand, he brutally deprived Jane Eyre of her childhood and mother; On the other hand, he became a guide for Jane Eyre as she grew up, helping her to rediscover herself. Overall, Brockhurst is a character with a complex personality, and his actions are both cruel and sensible, cold and loving.
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Anonymous users2024-02-11Summary. Jane Eyre Chapter 4: Blockle. Mr. Hirst visited. Jane Eyre thinks Mr. Bloclelhurst is a vicious, stingy, hypocritical man.
Jane Eyre Chapter 4: Blockle. Mr. Hirst visited. Jane Eyre thinks Mr. Bloclelhurst is a vicious, stingy, hypocritical man.
Answer**: My first quarter at Lowood School was cold and bitter, the conditions were harsh, there were no thick clothes, there was not enough food, and everyone was very weak. One day, the head of the school, Blokell.
Mr. Hearst came, and he asked Miss Turnpole a lot of questions, all of which were unnecessary, but what he said was so disgusting that he had to worry about Miss Turnpole's extra food for us. He forbade Rowood's girls to wear their hair in a bun, but her own family was dressed up in great fanny. Suddenly, the slate in my hand fell to the ground, and he saw it, and called me over, and said very vicious things in front of everyone, and he said that I was a liar, and when he was gone, my judge punished me for standing on the stool for half an hour, and I felt very humiliated, and then Helen came, and she gave me a smile, and encouraged me.
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Anonymous users2024-02-10Mr. Brocklewst is the second bad guy in Jane Eyre. Later, Jane Eyre graduated and after two years at the school, she left Lowood and met the man who changed her life - Rochester. Strictly speaking, Rochester was not a good guy - he disguised himself as a fortune teller and deceived Jane Eyre.
Obviously he has a wife, but he wants to marry Jane Eyre. But he's not a bad guy either – he treats Jane Eyre with sincerity and everyone around him. He is a person who is constantly changing, influenced by the sunny and positive Jane Eyre.
He changed from his original perverse personality to a positive and optimistic personality later, full of hope for life.
ExtensionsFacts:
Background of creation. When the author wrote "Jane Eyre", Britain was already the world's number one industrial power, but the status of British women has not changed, still in a subordinate and dependent position, women's survival goal is to marry into a wealthy family, even if they can't be born in a rich family, they must strive to gain wealth and status through marriage, and the only choice for women's careers is to be a good wife and mother.
The fact that women who worked as writers were considered to be contrary to proper femininity and were fiercely attacked by men, one can imagine the dilemma faced by women writers at the time, as evidenced by the fact that the Charlotte sisters' works were originally masculinized pen names. And "Jane Eyre" was written in this passive context.
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