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This essay is in response to the question: Bronte’s ‘Jane Eyre’ suggests that despite the limited choices available to them, women can make decisions. Discuss.
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Jane Eyre’s exposure to Lowood Charity school equips her with the capacity to respond to the most challenging of personal tests. The “duty” she submits to as a young woman who understands the importance of being of “use” to her fellow compatriots, is the cause of great rumination as she agonises over Rochester’s insistence that she not “yield” to “God”. Demanding that it would be “wicked” to leave him, as he “softly” kisses her forehead, Rochester employs seductive emotional rhetoric to manipulate Jane into coercion. Directed by the view that she was “born to strive and endure” Jane musters all the strength of resistance in order to respond to Rochester’s growing passion.
