Thornfield Times
The Journey of Jane Eyre
Jane Eyre had always been known as the unwanted child amongst her cousins, the Reeds.' Living in Gateshead wasn't all the glory and luxury it gave off the impression, inside was a neglected little girl waiting to find her place in the world. Mrs. Reed, Jane's estranged aunt continuously led Jane to believe that she was worthless with all of her physical and mental abuse. The time had finally come for Jane to stand tall and assert her rights to Mrs. Reed, and that was exactly what she did. Life as Jane knew it was finally begin to change when Jane had been sent off to Lowood Institution to begin her studies.
Lowood Institution brought new opportunities, along with new obstacles. The pressure to "fit in" hit Jane yet again, but this time it had been instigated by Mr.Brucklehurst. Lowood took some getting used to and luckily for Jane she began to excel through her academics. Over the duration of a couple years, Jane had the opportunity to teach at Lowood and share her love for knowledge. Things began looking up for Jane when she had been given the opportunity to teach in the small country of Thornfield.
Throughout her time at Thornfield, Jane met a very reserved man by the name Edward Rochester. Rochester kept a close eye on Jane to make sure she wouldn't make a simple mistake that could potentially harm her in the long run. It hadn't been long until Jane began to develop close feelings for Mr.Rochester and the two held a marriage ceremony to show their love and commitment for one another. But, the wedding didn't go as planned when Jane had found out that Rochester had a previous marriage that he did not bother to mention to his new "soon-to-be-wife". Traumatized by the days events Jane leaves Thornfield to mend her broken heart and to move on with her life without Rochester. Time flew by and Jane gradually began to realize what a mistake she has made, so she goes back to Thornfield to devote her love and life to Mr. Rochester, who she weds soon after her arrival.
The road travelled by Jane had a combination of love and agony with a joyful ending that just goes to show that "Good things come to those who wait."
Jane Eyre had always been known as the unwanted child amongst her cousins, the Reeds.' Living in Gateshead wasn't all the glory and luxury it gave off the impression, inside was a neglected little girl waiting to find her place in the world. Mrs. Reed, Jane's estranged aunt continuously led Jane to believe that she was worthless with all of her physical and mental abuse. The time had finally come for Jane to stand tall and assert her rights to Mrs. Reed, and that was exactly what she did. Life as Jane knew it was finally begin to change when Jane had been sent off to Lowood Institution to begin her studies.
Lowood Institution brought new opportunities, along with new obstacles. The pressure to "fit in" hit Jane yet again, but this time it had been instigated by Mr.Brucklehurst. Lowood took some getting used to and luckily for Jane she began to excel through her academics. Over the duration of a couple years, Jane had the opportunity to teach at Lowood and share her love for knowledge. Things began looking up for Jane when she had been given the opportunity to teach in the small country of Thornfield.
Throughout her time at Thornfield, Jane met a very reserved man by the name Edward Rochester. Rochester kept a close eye on Jane to make sure she wouldn't make a simple mistake that could potentially harm her in the long run. It hadn't been long until Jane began to develop close feelings for Mr.Rochester and the two held a marriage ceremony to show their love and commitment for one another. But, the wedding didn't go as planned when Jane had found out that Rochester had a previous marriage that he did not bother to mention to his new "soon-to-be-wife". Traumatized by the days events Jane leaves Thornfield to mend her broken heart and to move on with her life without Rochester. Time flew by and Jane gradually began to realize what a mistake she has made, so she goes back to Thornfield to devote her love and life to Mr. Rochester, who she weds soon after her arrival.
The road travelled by Jane had a combination of love and agony with a joyful ending that just goes to show that "Good things come to those who wait."