Jenny, the girl in the novel, is an idealized figure that the author tries to create. She is beautiful, virtuous, docile and kind, which conforms to the aesthetic standards of patriarchal culture. First of all, her appearance conforms to the standard of "My Fair Lady, Gentleman" advocated by the male-dominated society: she has an "unusually charming appearance, which contains infinite youth and vitality", so that the two male protagonists in the novel were deeply fascinated at first sight; Secondly, she is the embodiment of love and kindness-loving parents, loving brothers and sisters and working hard for them. The author said: "Since she was very young, every thought of her behavior has been shaped by kindness and kindness." At the same time, she loves nature. "The beautiful lines and shadows of nature make her move. She thinks this is a song. " Jenny's beauty and temperament are in harmony with nature. As a girl, she is an angel who has not been dyed by the world. In addition, Jenny has a very hidden nature, that is, the desire and love for survival. The author said that for Jenny, life is "a mysterious land" and "a beautiful scenery". Jenny's love and yearning for life almost irresistibly attracted readers and left them a good impression.

The author portrays Jenny as a tragic figure with positive moral values. Jenny's value lies not in herself, but in the moral concept she symbolizes, mainly referring to the female self-sacrifice spirit prevailing in the United States in the19th century. Jenny, who just grew up, devoted all her energy to how to get her family out of poverty. She lived with Brent and Lester unmarried, just to save the family in danger. When her father kicked her out of the house, Jenny "neither explained nor complained bitterly" and blamed everything on her own mistakes. She naturally agrees with the expectation and control of women in the patriarchal society and accepts the life orientation arranged for women in the patriarchal society.