Jane Eyre
Fascination for Love Jane Eyre was one of the novels which satisfy and classify Charlotte Bronte (Burkhart 63). When the novel Jane Eyre was first printed, the author and editor was said to be “Currer Bell” (Rigby 4486). In reality Charlotte Bronte, one of the best female writers of all times, wrote Jane Eyre. ... With enough evidence set in Jane Eyre, it was hard to believe that a woman had written it (Edinburgh 47). In Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte portrays her self by writing descriptively about her passion for love, which reveals her true character. In the novel Jane Eyre, Jane attended an institution at Casterton. ... Jane, an orphan, inherited the sin of pride. ... As a result Jane Eyre loved to be loved; she felt the love and was comfortable (Gates 4499). ... Many viewed Jane Eyre as a nonfiction novel. ... She manages to express her own experiences in the novel Jane Eyre. ... Frustrated about her own love life, she writes to explain these feelings especially those shown in Jane Eyre for Rochester. ... For instance, in Jane Eyre, she dedicates her passion of imagination into her book (Gribble 78). Jane Eyre is a love story written by a woman with pure and heart felt feelings. Since readers love to read about love, Jane Eyre is very appealing for Charlotte.