Jane Eyre- Philosophical Approach:A. What view of life does the story present? Which character best articulates this viewpoint?
Life is viewed as a series of tests in this novel, because Jane is constantly faced with obstacles that challenge both her faith and her ability to face temptation without giving in.
B. According to this work’s view of life, what is mankind’s relationship to God? To the universe?
When Jane is facing something that seems too much for her to handle she turns to God for help.
C. What moral statement, if any, does this story make? Is it explicit or implicit?
Jane Eyre shows its audience that there is always hope in any situation if you have faith. This is implicitly stated in the novel.
D. What is the author’s attitude toward her world? Toward fate? Toward God?
Charlotte Bronte has an optimistic attitude toward her world; she shows readers that there is always hope and a positive attitude is important. She demonstrates in this book how everyone creates their own fate and she shows how God is always there when you need Him most.
E. What is the author’s conception of good and evil?
The author shows evil in the prejudices against lower classes and the unfair treatment of the poor in the story, and she shows goodness through generosity and kindness toward people who have less than they do.
F. What does the work say about the nature of good or evil?
It says that it doesn’t matter if you treat people who have power over you kindly if you don’t treat people from lower classes than you kindly, like servants and beggars.
G. What does the work say about human nature?
Jane Eyre says that human nature can be selfish and unkind to people of a lower class, but if you forget about different classes of society and drop all prejudices, all of society would be able to get along much better.
T Thesis: Jane Eyre demonstrates that all trials of life may be overcome through faith in God and determination.
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