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What is a bildungsroman?
A formative novel about a protagonists psychological and moral growth from youth into adulthood
What are the characteristics of a gothic novel?
dark and gloomy setting
atmosphere of mystery and suspense
supernatural elements
evoke fear and terror
What is romanticism?
literary movement
end of 18th century (1700s)
prioritized individual rights over demands of society
belief that humans were inherently good
valued imagination over reason
inspired by nature
Where in the book do we find out how Jane is treated by the Reeds and why they treat her so?
Chapter 1
How is Jane treated by the Reeds?
Cruelly and unjustly, as an outsider
Why is Jane treated so poorly by the Reeds?
she is socially inferior, as a poor orphan
she resents the promise she made to her late husband to care for her
jane is a burden and an obligation
Why does Jane keep crying even after the night with the red room?
She is miserable
it solidified her status as an outcast, less than a servant
the terror left her in a fragile, anxious state
she has a sense of hopelessness about her future
the injustice of her treatment
Who gives Jane hope in Gateshead?
Mr. Lloyd
What hope does Mr. Llyod give Jane?
A potential escape by going to school
What is Lowood?
A fictional charity boarding school for orphaned and impoverished girls
What are the conditions like at Lowood?
Harsh and bleak
inadequate food
insufficient clothing and heating
strict and humiliating discipline
unhealthy and diseased environment
rigid routine
What are the differences between Helen and Jane in temperament?
Helen is calm, serene, and submissive. Jane is fiery, emotional, and spirited
What advice does Helen give to Jane?
To forgive her enemies (the Reeds)
What job is Jane looking into?
Becoming a governess
Who responds to Jane’s governess advertisement?
Mrs. Fairfax