that the family was thenceforth connected The Bronte girls all attended for various periods a reputable little boarding school kept by a Miss Wooler, where the eldest two, Maria and elizabeth, died Each sister embarked on a novel. Charlotte's Jane Eyre was published first, in 1847; Anne's Agnes Grey and Emily's Wuthering Heights appeared a little later that gnes by anne Bronte in 1847 Wuthering Height by emily Bronte in 1847 Jane eyre by charlotte bronte a few months later The Tenant of the wildfell Hall by anne Bronte in 1849 Shirley by Charlotte Bronte 1849 Villette by Charlotte Bronte 1853 The professor by Charlotte Bronte 1857 A Brief Analysis of“ Jane eyre” Jane Eyre is generally considered Charlottes most representative work. It has as its central theme the struggle of an individual consciousness towards self-fulfillment which is the same theme in her other novels The story is masterly plotted and constructed with five geographical sections corresponding to five major periods of time in the heroine's life 1)The first period describes how Jane, a 10-year-old orphan, lived at her aunts house at gateshead hall 2)The second period describes her life, first as a pupil(6 years)and then a teacher (2 more years)in Lowood School 3)The third period is the most important part and which occupies over 43 percent of the novel, tells the heroine's life at Lowood as a governess, where, in spite of herself, she hopelessly fell in love with her master, Mr. Rochester, a middle-aged man with a bruised heart and a bitter memory of the past, a man rather quick-tempered but very sharp-eyed and understand ing. The latter, too, is attracted to the little, plain governess, who stands in very way contrary to those vain, empty-headed, money-worshipping beautiful upper-class ladies with her strong sense of self-dignity and equality, her wide embracing sympathy and high intelligence. But their wedd ing is held up because Mr. Rochester is found to have a wife who. though mad. is still living in the attic of his house. Forced to make a choice whether to stay near her beloved as his mistress or to leave him as dignified, virtuous, independent woman, Jane decides to obey gods will and runs away into the vast moorland, pennies 4)The fourth period describes that when desperate of her union with her beloved she was about to agree to the proposal of Cousin John, a very handsome young17 that the family was thenceforth connected. The Bronte girls all attended for various periods a reputable little boarding school kept by a Miss Wooler, where the eldest two, Maria and Elizabeth, died. Each sister embarked on a novel. Charlotte's Jane Eyre was published first, in 1847; Anne's Agnes Grey and Emily's Wuthering Heights appeared a little later that year. Agnes Grey by Anne Bronte in 1847 Wuthering Height by Emily Bronte in 1847 Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte a few months later The Tenant of the Wildfell Hall by Anne Bronte in 1849 Shirley by Charlotte Bronte 1849 Villette by Charlotte Bronte 1853. The Professor by Charlotte Bronte 1857 A Brief Analysis of “Jane Eyre” Jane Eyre is generally considered Charlotte’s most representative work. It has as its central theme the struggle of an individual consciousness towards self-fulfillment which is the same theme in her other novels. The story is masterly plotted and constructed with five geographical sections corresponding to five major periods of time in the heroine’s life. 1) The first period describes how Jane, a 10-year-old orphan, lived at her aunt’s house at Gateshead Hall. 2) The second period describes her life, first as a pupil (6 years) and then a teacher (2 more years) in Lowood School. 3) The third period is the most important part and which occupies over 43 percent of the novel, tells the heroine’s life at Lowood as a governess, where, in spite of herself, she hopelessly fell in love with her master, Mr. Rochester, a middle-aged man with a bruised heart and a bitter memory of the past, a man rather quick-tempered but very sharp-eyed and understanding. The latter, too, is attracted to the little, plain governess, who stands in very way contrary to those vain, empty-headed, money-worshipping beautiful upper-class ladies with her strong sense of self-dignity and equality, her wide embracing sympathy and high intelligence. But their wedding is held up because Mr. Rochester is found to have a wife who, though mad, is still living in the attic of his house. Forced to make a choice whether to stay near her beloved as his mistress or to leave him as dignified, virtuous, independent woman, Jane decides to obey God’s will and runs away into the vast moorland, penniless. 4) The fourth period describes that when desperate of her union with her beloved, she was about to agree to the proposal of Cousin John, a very handsome young