Jane EyreHarper Collins, 20 sept. 2011 - 480 pages A PBS Great American Read Top 100 Pick Charlotte Brontë’s masterpiece of gothic romance—an epic and intimate narrative of love, tragedy, and one woman’s struggle to find happiness in the face of overwhelming hardship Jane Eyre follows a timeless heroine’s quest to find her place in the world. Orphaned as a child, Jane Eyre suffers cruelty and abuse at the hands of her aunt and cousins. Banished to the Lowood school, she forges a path for herself and thrives—in spite of loneliness, poverty, and hunger. When the opportunity for work as a governess sends her to Thornfield Hall, she meets its owner, Edward Rochester, the man who will forever alter the course of her young life. At home for the first time, she begins to fall deeply, irrevocably in love with Mr. Rochester, nurtured by his near-spiritual adoration. But the manor is rife with mysteries, and one, bound to the attic of Thornfield, will threaten Jane’s hard-won happiness in ways she had never imagined. A tale of fire, storms, and dark secrets, Jane Eyre has endured as an enthrallingly timeless classic. |
Table des matières
Chapter 20 | 207 |
Chapter 21 | 222 |
Chapter 22 | 243 |
Chapter 23 | 250 |
Chapter 24 | 260 |
Chapter 25 | 278 |
Chapter 26 | 290 |
Chapter 27 | 301 |
Chapter 9 | 74 |
Chapter 10 | 82 |
Chapter 11 | 93 |
Chapter 12 | 108 |
Chapter 13 | 118 |
Chapter 14 | 129 |
Chapter 15 | 141 |
Chapter 16 | 153 |
Chapter 17 | 163 |
Chapter 18 | 182 |
Chapter 19 | 197 |
Chapter 28 | 326 |
Chapter 29 | 343 |
Chapter 30 | 354 |
Chapter 31 | 364 |
Chapter 32 | 372 |
Chapter 33 | 383 |
Chapter 34 | 396 |
Chapter 35 | 418 |
Chapter 36 | 429 |
Conclusion | 458 |