• Home
  • Blog
  • Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte Jane Eyre is the story of an orphan girl, penniles

Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte Jane Eyre is the story of an orphan girl, penniles

0 comments

ORDER YOUR PAPER AND GET QUALITY FOR YOUR MONEY

Jane Eyre by Charlotte BronteJane Eyre is the story of an orphan girl, penniless and plain, but full of courage and spirit. After enduring years of hardship, first at the hands of an aunt who has no use for her, and then in a boarding school where the headmaster mistreats all the girls, she manages to secure a position as a governess in the household of Mr. Rochester. Over time, they fall very deeply in love, but before they can be married, a terrible secret is revealed, and Jane finds that to save both their souls, she must run away. Jane learns to make her way again, but it is a struggle to find her place and keep her self-respect and principles in a society that has little regard for her.Assignment A – Write a one paragraph theme essay (at least 300 words). A theme is the primary message or lesson a book conveys about life or human nature. A theme is expressed in the form of a theme statement, a stand-alone sentence that is unique and insightful. The theme statement is built on motifs that recur in the life of the main character, and in other important characters, details, and particulars of the story. The first sentence of your paragraph will be the thesis statement, which contains the title, author, and theme statement. The middle sentences will prove that your theme statement is the primary lesson or message of the book by defending the motifs you have selected as the most significant ones seen in important characters and details in the book. Include examples from at least two other characters besides the main character. The paragraph’s final sentence should make a closing remark about the book in relation to the theme. Use at least one quote in the essay.Assignment B – Write a five-paragraph moral life essay (at least 500 words) on the main character. The five paragraphs should be an introduction ending in a thesis statement, three body paragraphs, and a conclusion. Answer the following question in your thesis: Does the main character attempt to lead a moral life?* To answer this question, you must evaluate three distinct virtues and/or vices of the main character. Give them in the thesis statement. Then begin each body paragraph with a topic sentence, stating the virtue or vice to be covered, and develop or “prove” it with at least three specific examples from the story. As you relate the examples, discuss whether the character develops morally in the practice of the particular virtue or vice. The conclusion should repeat and slightly reword the thesis and recap the major points. Use at least one quote in each body paragraph.

About the Author

Follow me


{"email":"Email address invalid","url":"Website address invalid","required":"Required field missing"}