The French aire in Jane Eyre by Emily Eells

Get full text

Jane Eyre fait de la résistance by Claire Bazin

Subjects: Get full text

Élise Ouvrard et Gilles Chamerois. Jane Eyre by Luc Bouvard

Get full text

Bernadette Bertrandias, Jane Eyre. Charlotte Brontë. La parole orpheline by Bénédicte Coste

Get full text

De Shirley à Villette : comment Jane Eyre peut-elle vieillir ? by Bernadette Bertrandias

“…While Jane Eyre obliterates the process of getting old, not so for Charlotte’s two subsequent novels which introduce singular characters whose connection with the heroine suggests that ageing is now part of the issue of self development with which her writings are concerned. …”
Get full text

The Others in Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre: A Postcolonial-Orientalist and Feminist Reading by Filiz Barın Akman

Subjects: “…Jane Eyre…”
Get full text

Jane Eyre movie: illocutionary acts in focus and its contribution to English language teaching by Hidayatusyifa Nuzula

Subjects: Get full text

Catherine ROVERA, Genèses d’une folie créole : Jean Rhys et Jane Eyre by Kerry-Jane Wallart

Get full text

« Will you listen to me? » by Françoise Sammarcelli

Subjects: Get full text

De Jane Eyre à Shirley : une représentation des éléments transformée par les bouleversements sociaux ? by Élise Ouvrard

“…Contrary to her preceding novel Jane Eyre (1847) in which Thornfield is a few miles away from the large manufacturing town Millcote, Shirley (1849) insists on the social changes linked to the Industrial Revolution. …”
Get full text

Portraits de Résistantes (1847-1875) : la femme face au système patriarcal dans quelques romans victoriens by Jacqueline Fromonot

Subjects: “…Jane Eyre…”
Get full text

Les images d’enfermement dans John Marchmont’s Legacy de Mary Elizabeth Braddon by Marion Charret-Del Bove

“…Intertextuality is also a powerful way of opening the text on others such as Tennyson’s ‘Mariana’ or Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre and voicing a growing feeling of dissatisfaction against an imposed and inappropriate role for women.…”
Get full text

Walking in the Brontë Dining-room as Literary Influence by Kate Lawson

“…This essay analyses the Brontë sisters’ shared writing and walking practices in the Haworth parsonage dining-room in order to explore how communal indoor walking may have influenced the composition and content of the novels that were written there: Wuthering Heights, Agnes Grey, The Professor, Jane Eyre, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, Shirley, and Villette. …”
Get full text