: Chapters 11-27 tell of Jane's life as agoverness at Thornfield Hall, where shefallsin love with Edward Rochester. Thedramatic action in this part centers onJane's growing love for Mr.Rochester(and vice versa), Jane's fear thatRochester will marry Blaanche Ingram,and a series of strange incidents thatoccur at Thornfield
• Chapters 11-27 tell of Jane's life as a governess at Thornfield Hall, where she falls in love with Edward Rochester. The dramatic action in this part centers on Jane's growing love for Mr. Rochester (and vice versa), Jane's fear that Rochester will marry Blaanche Ingram, and a series of strange incidents that occur at Thornfield
Chapters 28 through the end of the novel center onJane's life after she has fled Thornfield. Dramatichighlights in this part of the novel include Jane'sattempt to find shelter, her uneasy relationship withthe Reverend St. John Rivers, and her ultimate returnto Mr.Rochester. Many readers and critics havefound this to be the weakest, most contrived part ofthe book. However, the events of this part serve totest Jane's devotion to Rochester. When she returnsto marry him at the end of the book, both characters(andtheircircumstances)haveevolvedandmaturedfrom that they were at the time of their plarnedwedding in the second part
• Chapters 28 through the end of the novel center on Jane's life after she has fled Thornfield. Dramatic highlights in this part of the novel include Jane's attempt to find shelter, her uneasy relationship with the Reverend St. John Rivers, and her ultimate return to Mr. Rochester. Many readers and critics have found this to be the weakest, most contrived part of the book. However, the events of this part serve to test Jane's devotion to Rochester. When she returns to marry him at the end of the book, both characters (and their circumstances) have evolved and matured from that they were at the time of their planned wedding in the second part