The conflict in the novel of Jane Eyre is mostly that of loving and then being betrayed. Jane Eyre is the main character, who becomes a governess to a rich child, Adele. Jane meets Adele's father, the hardened Mr. Rochester, and falls in love with him. Jane is distracted by loving Mr. Rochester and him not loving her back.
Later, she finds out he loves her too, and they agree to get married. But, Jane finds out that Mr. Rochester had an insane wife living in the attic. She deals with the betrayal Mr. Rochester put her through by leaving him and Adele. She loses her lover and her home and has no where to go but forward. But when she arrives at a town, she gains strength to be independent and a family.
Jane had nobody before, but she found her cousins and became rich. At the end, Jane decides to find Mr. Rochester and gains him. She marries him and they have a child, and Jane gains a family. Overall, Jane gains much more than what she has lost. She lost her home and her family, but gains a new home with the man she loves and a new family. Jane overcame everything that she needed to with grace and dignity.
Bronte, Charlotte. Jane Eyre. New York: Barnes and Noble Classics, 2003. Print.
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