Jane Eyre, an orphaned girl, was sent to Lowood School by her aunt, Mrs. Reed, who could no longer bear the child’s presence within her home—a place where Jane had endured mistreatment at the hands of both cousins and aunt. She remained at …

A guest arrived at Thornfield, whose presence appeared to disturb Rochester in a manner quite beyond Jane’s comprehension. Then, when Mr. Mason, this enigmatic visitor, suffered a grievous injury one night, Jane’s anxieties and inquiries co…

With Mrs. Reed’s passing, Jane Eyre finds herself drawn back to Thornfield. Now, Mr. Rochester at last offers his hand in marriage; the question remains: will she consent?

Consumed by grief, Jane Eyre had fled Thornfield. Utterly spent, destitute, and despairing, she collapsed upon the open moorland until discovered by St John Rivers, who, along with his sisters, nursed her back from the brink.