Jane Eyre (The Red Room)
- Created by: Jess_1666
- Created on: 10-05-18 19:57
View mindmap
- Jane Eyre (The Red Room)
- Imprisonment
- The red Room dehumanisesJane because she is being held captive, like an animal.
- Jane is having to deal with her emotions in solitude, like she is in a prison.
- The blinds are always drawn so there is no sunlight entering the room. This also adds to the prison imagery as she cannot see outside.
- Colours
- The red Room is coloured in contrasting colours of red and white.
- The white could represent femininity and submission, which is the way Jane is supposed to act.
- The white could also link to the theme of ice in the novel.
- The red could link to anger, danger and passion which is shown throughout the novel.
- The red could also link the the theme of fire.
- The red could also foreshadow the danger in the rest of the novel.
- The white could represent femininity and submission, which is the way Jane is supposed to act.
- The red Room is coloured in contrasting colours of red and white.
- The womb
- The red Room could be a metaphor for the womb.
- Jane is changing in the chapter as she resists against the servents.
- This is when Jane fights back for the first time.
- Jane going into the red room is a metaphor for her being reborn into a different person.
- Imprisonment
Similar English Literature resources:
Teacher recommended
Comments
No comments have yet been made