The Charlotte Bronte's century of capitalistic society and sociological changes featured females' movement towards gender equality and women rights' issues. The peak of socialist ideology dawned during the industrial revolution when class divisions were constructed to rule the labor force. Charlotte Bronte places the protagonist, Jane Eyre, in the position between lower and upper class to critique social injustices. This world Bronte has created for her is polluted with tyranny, disease, deception, and a false sense of the afterlife. Bestowing Jane Eyre such hardships to overcome does well to scrutinize the oppression of a capitalist world. And what better way to forge such a thought than to structure the center of this capitalistic corruption in the one nation that View the rest of this article
Monday, August 27, 2007
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