In my childhood, Jane Eyre's stubborn character was formed in my aunt Mrs. Reed's house, and gradually developed into a strong resistance to family forces, but the gene of this resistance was due to strong hatred and various unfair treatments. Faced with John's arrogance, cousin's arrogance, menstruation's abuse and servant's prejudice, she felt "painful and embarrassed" and at the same time she felt rebellious. Pointing to John who abused her, she said, "You cruel bad boy! You are like a murderer ... you are like a supervisor ... and you are like those Roman tyrants! " In the red house where she was imprisoned, she thought of the usual destruction and all kinds of abuse. She uttered the voice of "unfair-so unfair" from the bottom of her heart. It can be seen that her rebellious consciousness has initially awakened. When Mrs Reed drove her away, Jane Eyre's rebellious psychology was completely awakened in the face of menstruation's indifference and insult. She shouted, "You are the person I hate the most in this world." "I'm glad you are not my relative. I will never call you aunt again in my life. I will never come to see you again when I grow up ... As long as I think of you, I feel sick. You are so cruel to me ... ""In fact, you are very bad and cruel, and you will cheat! " Jane Eyre dares to expose lies and hypocrisy and sends out hatred and anger in the face of oppression.
During the period of Lowood Orphanage, Jane Eyre was mature, and her resistance to the dark environment and unfair treatment was more distinct. The orphanage here is a hell on earth with charity signs. Hunger, corporal punishment and religious belief destroyed all orphans. Jane Eyre sees everything here in her eyes and hates it in her heart. "I must resist those who punish me unreasonably." This firm and powerful language not only clearly shows the deep humiliation suffered by the lower class women in Britain, but also shows their valuable spirit of not compromising the fate of the environment, bravely resisting and fighting for the rights of being human beings, which is an important symbol of the new awakening of the majority of women. This is also an important factor that caused a sensation in the British literary world at that time.
When she became rochester's fiancee. She remained sober and insisted on the independence of her personality. She refused to accept the expensive gift from her fiance. Jane Eyre doesn't care about Rochester's position in money. She cares about him but never expects anything in return, nor does she regard him as a ladder to aristocratic society. She has been stubbornly reminding Rochester, "She is a poor girl without beauty ..." She is proud of modesty, cherishes her personal dignity, and longs to remain independent by her honest work. All these make Jane Eyre have a special personality charm.
Later, marriage changed, and Jane Eyre bravely accepted the challenge of fate. Although she sympathizes with Rochester's tragic situation and misfortune, she doesn't want to lose her personal dignity, be her mistress or destroy his family. So she broke through Rochester's tears and tenderness with painful love and personal self-esteem and resolutely left Thornfield House. Although, she knows: "no one will love me like this again, and I will never be respected by this sweetness that gives beauty, youth and elegance." But in order to maintain personal dignity and not lose her equal status, she left without hesitation.
Later, when she returned to Rochester, she became independent not only in personality but also in economy. Although Rochester is no longer rich and disabled at this time, although Jane Eyre has changed from a poor tutor to a rich man with huge sums of money, she still married him. This shows that Jane Eyre pursues a love marriage based on real equality, understanding and respect, without any external conditions.
Although Jane Eyre is an orphan girl, she is humble and ugly, but in her heart, there is a burning fire of life and an immortal fire of love.
In Thornfield House, it is because of her love for life that Thornfield House is so beautiful in her eyes: "The sun appears in the colorful east, and the sun shines on the fruit trees with winding branches and leaves dripping with morning dew, and falls on the quiet path under the trees." Fate made a series of unfair arrangements for Jane Eyre, but she did not give in, but struggled hard and made bold progress. In the vast life, she raised her ideal sail, sailed her own boat of destiny, faced the wind and waves, rushed through the whirlpool, bypassed the reef and sailed to the other side of the ideal.
Jane Eyre is an artistic image that pursues equality and freedom, dares to resist and is full of contradictions. It is this image that endows Jane Eyre with enduring artistic charm.