How Does Jane Eyre Change Throughout The Novel

Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte, is about a young girl who grew up without parents. This young girl was named Jane Eyre. Her parents died when they went to a different country and contracted an illness while they were there. Jane then went to live with her Uncle Reed who then died shortly after. His dying wish was for his wife, Mrs. Reed, to keep his niece, Jane, in her care and not abandon her. While Jane grew up with Mrs. Reed, she was deserted. In this book, Jane Eyre shows the development of her maturity through adolescence and how she discovered passion and reasoning. Jane demonstrates this by how she handles Mr. Rochester and the pressure that burdens her from her decisions. St. John also influenced Jane with his opportunistic
John and Jane also helps the development of the major theme which is finding the balance between passion and reasoning. This initiated when Jane left Mr. Rochester, and went to a remote village called Whitcross. Jane had no money due to the amount paid for the coach to get here here. She went for days without food or shelter only occasionally did she find some food, like when a young girl gave her food that was to feed her pigs. St. John then saw her laying on his doorstep. He then helped Jane regain her energy back over time. Jane later on becomes wealthy, because her Uncle died and left her two-thousand pounds. Jane then figures out that St. John and his two sister Diana, and Mary are her cousins. While they live a happy and comfortable lifestyle for a couple of months St. John as an idea. St. John wants to pursue his dream of becoming a missionary since his dad wouldn't let him when he was alive. St. John, with his opportunistic characteristic decided he wanted to go to India as a missionary, but not alone. He wanted Jane to marry him and go with him to India. Jane prohibited this idea at once. St. John’s priority was to marry her because she was a hard worker and in his mind she isn't a person to be loved. St. John believed that it was her duty to God to submit her life to living in India while being married to her cousin. Jane in this situation was driven to reasoning. She knew that she wouldn't want to live in India all her life to a man that doesn't love