Techniques Bronte Uses to Evoke Sympathy from the Reader in Jane Eyre E

Techniques Bronte Uses to Evoke sympathy from the Reader in Jane EyreThe render looks at ways and especially the people that evoke sympathyfor the ratifier in Jane Eyres younger life. Bronte uses many ways toprovoke the ratifiers empathy and compassion. People and techniquesused to do this, are sh avouch in the following.Sympathy is evoked in the commentator through Mrs Reed. Although we aregiven no details on Janes childhood before she comes into Mrs Reedscare, we may accept it was a happy one. The contrast is shown whenMrs Reed kept and held Jane separately from her own children. Janeknows that She (Mrs Reed) regretted to be under the necessity ofkeeping me at a outperform. Also She must exclude me from privilegesintended only for contented, happy low children. Jane is tryingto empathise with Mrs Reed and understands that she does not belongwith the family, and therefore pure tones unconnected and unhappy.Many adults in the novel dis kindred Jane because she is an outspok enindividual. She is a non-conformist and goes against the scrap of thetypical female child of her time. She was told to do as she was toldand not to retrieve for herself. Today she would be more accepted byhaving her own views. She is told that at that place is something trulyforbidding in a child taking her elders in that manner, be seated anduntil you can speak pleasantly remain silent.Jane hides and reads crumb some curtains to escape what she perceivesas her captors. Her favourite book is Bewicks History of BritishBirds. She dreams she is visiting islands and far off shores as shetravels the globe. The reader can most visualise her journey andalso longs for her freedom. As she reads it is noted that outside the hold is dull... ...l to cut herbeautiful locks off, she remonstrates and passes a hanker chief overher lips as though she is trying to hide or brush away her feelings ofthe goosey accusations. Jane is humiliated in front of the wholeschool because of Mr.Brocklehur st for false accusations. Mrs.Temple subsequently announces to the school and reassures Jane and everyone that sheis a good girl and that what Brocklehurst said was not true, thereader feels vindicated for Jane.Bronte describes her characters knowingly and with insight. The readeris drawn into the sad unjust creation of an orphan, especially the femaleorphan in Victorian England. I feel that Jane is a determined youngwoman someone who I would like to become friends with, not because wewould have much in common only that her life philosophies are wise andshe is the product of a well experienced short life time.