- At this point in the novel, it is very clear Rochester is deeply involved with some mystery surrounding Grace Poole. At the end of ch. 20, who does Rochester initially hint may help him find happiness? When Jane can not respond to his hinting, his tone and attitude changes immediately. What does this indicate about Rochester's character?
- In chapter 21, we are treated to an example of what the Reed sisters have become. How does Jane respond to their personalities? How does Jane compare/contrast to them?
- Chapter 22 is short and deals with Jane's return to Thornwood. What function does this serve in terms of the entire novel?
Chapter 23:
1. What is ironic about Jane’s statement to Rochester that he is a married man?
2. What might the storm and the splitting of the chestnut tree foreshadow?
Chapter 24:
3. Why does Jane decide to write to her uncle John Eyre in Madeira to tell him of her approaching marriage? What would have happened if she hadn’t written to him?
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