The English author Charlotte Bronte wrote the book, Jane Eyre. The main character of the book tells the story in the first person. It takes place at the end of George III's reign, somewhere in the north of England (1760–1820). There are five main phases: Jane's upbringing at Gateshead Hall, where her aunt and cousins abuse her physically and verbally; her schooling at Lowood School, where she makes friends and role models but experiences persecution and deprivation; Her time as a governess at Thornfield Hall, where she meets her enigmatic employer, Edward Fairfax Rochester, and falls in love; her time in the Moor House, where her earnest but icy clergyman cousin, St. John Rivers, proposes to her; and finally, her reunion with and marriage to her beloved Rochester. It offers viewpoints on a variety of significant societal topics and concepts throughout these parts, many of which are critical of the existing quo.
Charlotte Brontë.
In Thornton, West Yorkshire, on April 21, 1816, Charlotte Brontë was born. She was the third of six children born to Irish Anglican clergyman Patrick Brontë (formerly Brunty) and Maria (née Branwell). Of her three sisters, she was the eldest who lived to adulthood. Publishers rejected her first book, The Professor, but her second book Jane Eyre was published in 1847. Brontë began writing poems at the age of 13 and went on to produce more than 200 poems. A lot of her poems were "published" in their home-made magazine Branwell's Blackwood's Magazine, and concerned the imaginary world of Glass Town. However, Emily and Anne "seceded" from the Glass Town Confederacy starting in 1831 to create a "spin-off" organization named Gondal, which featured many of their poems. Charlotte Brontë wed her father's curate, Arthur Bell Nicholls, in 1853. By all accounts, her marriage was a success, and she discovered a brand-new kind of happiness. Brontë passed away on March 31, 1855, three weeks before turning 39. According to biographers, she suffered from terrible morning sickness or hyperemesis gravidarum, which caused her to vomit a lot, which led to dehydration and malnutrition. Her body was buried in the family vault in the Church of St Michael and All Angels at Haworth.
