Jane Eyre

Many of the stereotypes now popularly associated with the word Victorian, especially in reference for gender issues in that era, the representation of women of the upper class in the whole decadent and dissolute, while the idealized middle-class women, by contrast, were selfless and morally upright sometimes almost ethereal being whose capable of keeping not only her children but also her husband in line morally. Bronte rejects through Jane much of the domestic feminine ideal …

…bride, Jane was the excellent sense of female independent through her pilgrimage's progress toward maturity. Bronte's "hunger, rebellion and anger" led her to Jane Eyre which is a "personification of an unregenerate and undisciplined spirit, "Though Jane finally reached the marriage of true minds at Fern dean. My bride is her, " Rochester admits, " Because my equal is here..." By the insistence rejection to that ideal feminine, charlotte Bronte states the unique voice of female rebelliousness.