Relation of Jane Eyre to Victorian Madness

Elaine Showalter: analyzes the process of maturation of Jane Eyre. To ripen Jane has to break the two stereotypes of women of Victorianism: angel and devil. Lowood is a school that teaches girls to become "the angel in the house." Helen Burns present a aspeceto Jane's personality, the resignation, submission and therefore must die. At Thornfield arises most rebellious spirit and sensuality, in this case his alter ego is Bertha Mason, demon, which also has to die. We develop a symbolic process of maturation that has destroyed the two poles of his personality and becomes a hero balanced. (Beer, 13)

Bildungsroman of women in general and it has to overcome stereotypes. = Oppression Gateshead, Lowood = physical and spiritual hunger, Thornfield = madness, Marsh End = coolness. Women have to overcome those situations in which society puts to become women. (Beer, 13)

The Victorian madness attempts to reconcile the individual with society. This is attacked by the Marxist critique, so do a reading "against the grain", symptomatic to highlight the inconsistencies in the work, as they believe that the inconsistencies of the work do see the inconsistencies of ideology in the this is framed. In Jane Eyre are the socialization processes of a rebellious individual.

The main features of Victorian society are: Politically insularity narrows prejudices of imperial and big plans. Intellectually: belief in progress and denial of original sin, even Manichaean postures. Literary romantic escapist attitude while teaching and propaganda.

Jane Eyre sees Bert eerie, devoid of all human beings, crawling on all fours, howling, snarling and rushes to the people, "like some strange wild animal".

Jane Eyre a wonderful novel discusses the rights of Hith thought and emotion! In the budget wonderful wonderful end numbing

The novel begins in Gateshead Hall, where a ten-year-old orphan named ...