Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre
By: edited and with an introduction by Harold Bloom.
Contributors: Bloom, Harold.
Edition: Updated ed.
Series: Bloom's modern critical interpretations
Publisher: Chelsea House Publishers; Chelsea House Pub
Published: 2007
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 235
Subjects: Brontë, Charlotte, -- 1816-1855.; Governesses in literature.
Other titles: Jane Eyre
Description: "Written in the mid-1800s, Jane Eyre maintains its universal appeal through the strength of its heroine-the poor, abused, plain orphan with a commanding and spirited personality. Jane's determination and wit win her the husband she so intensely loves, but the novel proves to be more than a rags-to-riches love story. Jane Eyre comments on the morality and prejudices of the times, and ultimately tells the tale of Jane's search for self. Book jacket."--Jacket.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 221-223) and index.
Table of contents: title: Sally Shuttleworth; title: Sally Shuttleworth -- Susan Meyer; title: Sally Shuttleworth -- Susan Meyer -- Susan Ostrov Weisser; title: Sally Shuttleworth -- Susan Meyer -- Susan Ostrov Weisser -- Sandra M. Gilbert; title: Sally Shuttleworth -- Susan Meyer -- Susan Ostrov Weisser -- Sandra M. Gilbert -- Marianne Thormählen; title: Sally Shuttleworth -- Susan Meyer -- Susan Ostrov Weisser -- Sandra M. Gilbert -- Marianne Thormählen -- Jerome Beaty; title: Sally Shuttleworth -- Susan Meyer -- Susan Ostrov Weisser -- Sandra M. Gilbert -- Marianne Thormählen -- Jerome Beaty -- Heather Glen; title: Sally Shuttleworth -- Susan Meyer -- Susan Ostrov Weisser -- Sandra M. Gilbert -- Marianne Thormählen -- Jerome Beaty -- Heather Glen -- Warren Edminster; title: Sally Shuttleworth-- Susan Meyer-- Susan Ostrov Weisser-- Sandra M. Gilbert-- Marianne Thormählen-- Jerome Beaty-- Heather Glen-- Warren Edminster-- James Buzard.