skip to main |
skip to sidebar
- Why does Jane feel so mad and unsatidfied?
- is it becasue of her past?
- I believe it has a lot to do with her past
- her past was rough and hard for a girl her age to deal with
- She needs something later in the book to help her get through her problems
- When she gets over her this mood she is in it will be easier for her to think things
- through
- Why does rochestor have so much power over jane now?
- Is this power going to increase
- its almost a night and day difference in Jane now
- Why a sudden change?
- Is she that much in love with Rochester
- Will she become a totally different character from this point on ?
- I do not know what the author is trying to accomplish here
- maybe this is making a point for the future about Rochester or maybe even Jane
- Is the idea of marriage actually coming up?
- Will rochester's past marriage haunt jim?
- this fact of a past marriage i think will be a very important role farther in the book
- how much will Jane's character change after marriage?
- Will it totally change the way she acts and feels?
- I believe it might schange her moods but not the way she thinks
- This is one of the most important events so far
- Why is Thornfield hall so "mysterious"
- Is this a Symbol?
- it might be telling us something
- I think Jane is very uncomfortable during Rochester's party
- She does not like what Ingram says about a governess
- Does she feel hate again or is this just annoyance
- Does she want to be with Rochestor?
- I believe she does because of the author's emphasis on the potential of this relationship
- Does the fact Ingram is there stop Jane and Rochestor's chances of being together?
- I believe it is a big factor
- Is Ingram competing with Jane?
- Or is she just keeping jane from what she wants?
- i believe that Ingram is doing both to Jane
- These two girls couldn't be any different
- Rochester almost called jane his love
- This is a little foreshadowing by the author
- Does Jane think that if she had an aunt who liked her she'd be treated better?
- Is Jane as smart as she comes off to be?
- I think she is just as smart as the "upper class" kids
- Maybe even smarter than them
- Does jane Have feelings for Rochester
- I believe she does have feelings for him
- i also believe that this will evolve later in the novel
- Will the Fact that she is a servant be a factor?
- I believe it will be a factor from a higher level but not for them
- Is this the first time Jane has felt compassion for a boy?
- Jane believes there is no way rochester could fall in love with her
- Can this develop into a main part of the plot?
- 110-115
- Why does Jane feel so mad and unsatidfied?
- is it becasue of her past?
- I believe it has a lot to do with her past
- her past was rough and hard for a girl her age to deal with
- She needs something later in the book to help her get through her problems
- When she gets over her this mood she is in it will be easier for her to think things
- through
- Why is Jane so dissatisfied with religion and its ideas?
- Jane notices the way Helen teaches
- Even though Jane likes Helen, she still doesn't like the religion she teaches
- Jane likes Fairness cause of her past
- What does Jane think about the ideas of Helen
- What will be in Thornfield for Jane
- Will she find something that she likes and agrees with?
- Why does the author move Jane around so much?
- Maybe the author is trying make these places represent different times in her life
- What does Helen Burns represent?
- Why does Brocklehurst not like Curly hair?
- Why does Brocklhurst shoot down his students?
- Maybe he is trying to keep them all equals and not let anyone stand out.
- Also he might believe that everyone should look and the same so it is easier to take care of them
- Helen Burns is a different kind of teacher, why is this?
- Maybe she believes in practicing what you preach or might be considered the "good" in the story
- While Broklehurst is representing hypocritical evil
