Question: The Russian novel "Antonina" was influenced by an English novel by what author?
Context: Night Watch (Russian: Ночной дозор) is a tactical role-playing game developed by Russian developer Nival Interactive, and based on the Russian novel and the film of the same name.  It features a group of Light Others trying to combat the schemes of Day Watch. The Novgorod Case is the conventional term used in the Russian blogosphere and mass media for the controversial criminal case against Mrs. Antonina Martynova (formerly Fyodorova, "née" Stepanova).  She is facing charges of attempted murder of her daughter Alisa, then two years and seven months old, based solely on an 11-year-old boy's eyewitness account.  Antonina is being prosecuted under Articles 30.3 ("Preparations for a Crime, and Attempted Crimes") and 105.2 ("Murder") of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (CC-RF henceforth; these links and other Code(s) links below are for the English translation(s) of the latest versions of the Code(s), those currently in force in Russia). Wings (Russian: Крылья ) was the first Russian novel centred on homosexuality.  Written by Mikhail Kuzmin, it was printed in 1906 to the consternation of a conservative literary establishment. The Russian Novel () is a 2012 South Korean film written and directed by Shin Yeon-shick about an aspiring author who wakes up from a 27-year coma as one of his country's finest authors, credited for a book he didn't write. Antonina is a 1851 novel by Evgenia Tur, one of several Russian novels influenced by "Jane Eyre".  A first English translation by Michael Katz was published by Northwestern University Press in 1996. Jane Eyre (originally published as Jane Eyre: An Autobiography) is a novel by English writer Charlotte Brontë.  It was published on 16 October 1847, by Smith, Elder & Co. of London, England, under the pen name "Currer Bell".  The first American edition was published the following year by Harper & Brothers of New York. August 1914 is a Russian novel by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn about the defeat of the Imperial Russian Army at the Battle of Tannenberg in East Prussia.  The novel was completed in 1970, first published in 1971, with an English translation the following year.  The novel is an unusual blend of fiction narrative and historiography, and has given rise to extensive and often bitter controversy, both from the literary as well as from the historical point of view. Novel with Cocaine, or sometimes Cocain Romance (rus. " Роман с кокаином" - "Roman s kokainom"), is a mysterious Russian novel first published in 1934 in a Parisian émigré publication, "Numbers," and subtitled "Confessions of a Russian opium-eater".  Its author was given as M. Ageyev.  The English translation of the title fails to convey the double meaning of the Russian "Роман," meaning both "novel" and "romance." Richard Stang (July 3, 1925 – December 14, 2011) was an American literary critic, author, scholar, and professor whose groundbreaking insights on the nineteenth-century English novel have shaped the attitudes of subsequent writers and critics for more than five decades.  He was the first critic to recognize and document the sophistication of contemporary mid-Victorian criticism of the novel, and to show that it in effect amounted to a holistic aesthetics of fiction for the English novel in the mid-century. The History of a Town is a fictional chronicle by Mikhail Saltykov-Shchedrin first published in 1870 and regarded as the major satirical Russian novel of the 19th century.  Originally it came out subtitled: "Based on true historical documents and published by M.E.Saltykov (Shchedrin)", implying the latter to be a publisher, not the author.
Answer: Charlotte Brontë