Symbolism in Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre” Helen Burns represents a part of Jane Eyre’s personality manifesting staying true to principles and standing humiliations with dignity. She represents the part of Jane that was constantly hungry physically but striving for more intellectually. But at the same time her death becomes the symbol of the changes in Jane’s life. As Helen accepts everything in her strange religious acceptance she tries to deny everything physical, including her body and the pain caused by school abuse. Helen “opposes” Jane as she is not looking for anything expect her faith and she lives simply to accept all the humiliations. Her death symbolizes Jane’s inability to simply stand all the suffering and also her desire to belong, to be loved and to find something better. This is how one part of Jane dies and another period of her life beings.

Symbolism in Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre” The depth of the symbolism of Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre”.

“Jane Eyre and the Red Room” The symbolism of the Red Room and its importance in Jane Eyre’s life.

Symbolism in Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre” What is the role of Helen Burns in terms of the representation of the personality of Jane Eyre? In what way does the Red Room reveal the depth of the personality of Jane Eyre? What is the main symbol of love of the book?

“Jane Eyre and the Red Room” Discuss what does Jane Eyre learn from the Red Room incident? What parallel can be drawn between the Red Room and Jane Eyre’s life?

Symbolism in Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre” The symbolism of Helen Burns and the Red Room is essential for the message of Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre”.

“Jane Eyre and the Red Room” The incident in the Red Room is the parallel to the life of Jane Eyre.