By the end of jane eyre, to what extent is jane now equal with rochester? what changes in each of their conditions account for their level of equality? your answer should be at least 250 words.

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Byron Snow

26 November, 22:05

By the end of jane eyre, to what extent is jane now equal with rochester? what changes in each of their conditions account for their level of equality? your answer should be at least 250 words.

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Kellen Villa · Answer 1

It is possible to question Jane Eyre’s proto-feminism on the grounds that Jane only becomes Rochester’s full equal (as she claims to be in the novel’s epilogue-like last chapter) when he is physically infirm and dependent on her to guide him and read to him-in other words, when he is physically incapable of mastering her. However, it is also possible that Jane now finds herself Rochester’s equal not because of the decline Rochester has suffered but because of the autonomy that she has achieved by coming to know herself more fully.