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jane eyre
In this novel, Mr. Rochester "has a fine bass voice, and an excellent taste for music"
Trivia about jane eyre
This title character is governess to Adele Varens, Mr. Rochester's illegitimate child
Mr. Rochester called her a "provoking puppet" & a "malicious elf"
The last chapter of this Charlotte Bronte novel begins, "Reader, I married him"
Thorny problems beset this Bronte heroine when she's hired as a governess at Thornfield Hall
This character is the narrator of the classic Charlotte Bronte novel "Jane Eyre"
Bad day for a wedding: Jane's fiancee is already married, and his wife is nuts!
This Bronte heroine uses the pseudonym Jane Elliott after she flees from Mr. Rochester
Charlotte's experience at boarding school formed the basis for Lowood in this 1847 novel
Oh, Rochester! William Hurt was in the 1996 version of this oft-filmed Bronte classic
This beloved novel was made into a film yet again in 2011, this time with Michael Fassbender as Mr. Rochester
Bertha Mason,Grace Poole,Mr. Rochester
By the time the novel ends, this title character & Edward Rochester have been happily married for 10 years
Rochester regains the sight in one eye in this novel's last chapter
James Barbour plays Mr. Rochester in the new musical based on this Bronte novel
Mr. Rochester's Thornfield Hall, burned down by the insane Bertha Mason
The last chapter of this Charlotte Bronte novel begins with the words "Reader, I married him"
In a 1939 production, Dennis Hoey played Rochester and Flora Campbell this Bronte heroine
"I have told you, reader, that I had learnt to love Mr. Rochester: I could not unlove him now"
Rough wedding day! This title gal finds not only is her fiance still married, the lady is kept in an attic at Thornfield Hall
On the impact of Charlotte's work, Virginia Woolf wrote, "Think of Rochester and we have to think of" this title woman
Elizabeth Taylor was a budding star when she played an orphan in this 1944 film based on a Bronte novel
William Makepeace Thackeray wrote that "Some of the love passages" of this Charlotte Bronte work "made me cry"
This 1847 novel takes place mainly at Lowood Orphan Asylum & Thornfield Hall
Charlotte Bronte's hard-luck heroine who finally finds happiness with Mr. Rochester
The infamous Lowood School in this novel was based on a real school that Charlotte Bronte attended at age 8
At the beginning of a Bronte novel this heroine is living with her unpleasant relatives at Gateshead Hall
Listen! Up in the attic! It must be Mr. Rochester's first wife!--in this 1847 novel
Bronte: "There was no possibility of taking a walk that day"
This Charlotte Bronte novel about a plain Jane became a Tony-nominated musical
Jean Rhys' "Wide Sargasso Sea" tells the story of Bertha Mason, the madwoman locked in the attic in this Bronte work
Thornfield Hall's attic holds a surprise wedding guest for this title governess, but love wins out in the end
In this Charlotte Bronte novel, Edward Rochester is the moody master of Thornfield Hall
"I never liked long walks", says the heroine of this Charlotte Bronte novel
2 nights before her wedding to Mr. Rochester, a ghastly figure appears in her room & rips up her wedding veil