Chapter 23
-
We see the genuine love that Rochester has for
Jane
o Is
there any significance to the setting of the proposal i.e. The garden?
o Why
is it significant that lightning strikes the tree that night?
-
Throughout the proposal we see that Rochester
views her as his equal
o “When
friends are on the eve of separation, they like to spend the little time that
remains to them close to each other” (pg. 336)
Chapter 24
-
Why doesn’t Mrs. Fairfax approve of their
marriage?
-
Why does Jane cry at her disapproval? Is Jane Insecure?
-
“I am not an angel” (pg 345) why does she resent
this idea so much and why does she get so upset at the thought of being called
Mrs. Rochester?
Chapter 25
-
What do the dreams about the kids falling out of
Jane’s hands mean?
-
Why does she hate the jewelry he has presented
her so much?
-
Is she having second thoughts/ and identity
crisis?
Chapter 26
-
This chapter is so bizarre and shocking
-
We finally understand what Grace Poole’s role in
the story is
-
How do we think Jane is going to react? Will she forgive Rochester or run away?
Chapter 27
-
When Rochester explains the reason he married
Bertha, does our opinion of him change?
Do we view him more sympathetically?
-
Are there similarities between Jane’s up
bringing and Rochester’s in terms of being neglected by their parents/ aunt?
Chapter 28
-
Jane has essentially given up a life of wealth
for that of a beggar, even lower than where she came from. What does this say about her character?
-
The encounter with the River’s siblings is strange. What is the meaning of this?
-
Religious significance of St. John?
Chapter 29
-
Jane seems to be getting close to the River’s siblings
in the same way she did to everyone at Thornfield. What does this mean?
Chapter 30
-
St. John finds her a job teaching. Does it seem like she is repeating
everything she did at Thornfield?
-
Could St. John be a suitor despite his shy
personality.
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