Jane Eyre is timelessly beloved by readers who love classic books. Jane is merely a tot of ten when she is sent away from her loathesome aunt and cousins to Lowood, a Christian boarding school for girls. The girls there are taught to be humble, quiet, and solitary along with all of the other modern elements of education (languages, arithmetic, etc). She befrieds a girl who soon dies in her arms when the school is stricken. ~ After attending Lowood and then teaching for a few years, Jane leaves the school to be the governess of a little French girl. She meets the disagreeable (and not to mention hideous) alleged father of the girl, Mr Rochester, and forms a deep, intense bond with the man.

Anyone who is into classic literature and a unique (but excellent) and surprising romance story will love this book. Miss Eyre is a woman that cannot be found anywhere else but in Charlotte Bronte's imaginings.

Miss Eyre's astonishingly originality plots the intense novel. I adore Miss Bronte's audacity to conceive and publish such a woman. ~ Also, I have a certain adoration for tales about youth being sent off to boarding schools in England.

Miss Bronte's classic style is marvellously delicious in all ways possible. All I could think of doing was writing, writing, writing!

It was as though every personal daydream, imagining, and wonderment of mine was laid out in Miss Bronte's text.

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Created Aug 22, 2005 at 4:19pm • Submit your own review...