Life ofCharlotte Bronte was published II.Major works: Professor (1857),Shirley (1849),Villette (1853),and Jane Eyre(1847) III.Features of her novels: 5 Greatly influences by Scott and Byron,her novels are all about lonely and neglected young women with a fierce longing for life and love. ⊙ In her novels,Charlotte presents a vivid realistic picture of the English society by exposing the cruelty,hypocrisy,inequality,and other evils of the upper classes,and by showing the misery and suffering of the poor. All Charlotte's works show an intense love for the beauty of nature,be it the cultivated field or the wild,rough moorland,be it a verdant forest or a moth or a butterfly. Another obvious feature with her novels is that her heroines (all her novels have heroines instead of heroes)are neve endowed with the traditional virtues,such as brilliant beauty, gentleness and subservience. Charlotte is a“subjective”writer.By the term“subjective”we are referring to those writers who tend to write about themselvesLife of Charlotte Brontëwas published. II. Major works: Professor (1857), Shirley (1849), Villette (1853), and Jane Eyre (1847) III. Features of her novels: Greatly influences by Scott and Byron, her novels are all about lonely and neglected young women with a fierce longing for life and love. In her novels, Charlotte presents a vivid realistic picture of the English society by exposing the cruelty, hypocrisy, inequality, and other evils of the upper classes, and by showing the misery and suffering of the poor. All Charlotte’s works show an intense love for the beauty of nature, be it the cultivated field or the wild, rough moorland, be it a verdant forest or a moth or a butterfly. Another obvious feature with her novels is that her heroines (all her novels have heroines instead of heroes) are never endowed with the traditional virtues, such as brilliant beauty, gentleness and subservience. Charlotte is a “subjective” writer. By the term “subjective” we are referring to those writers who tend to write about themselves 5’ 10’