Characters of Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre feature the main heroes of capitalistic society where poor and rich, pragmatic and religious persons are the bright examples of breaking society.
The school, Lowood, comes to represent the actual society of a lower class setting. The children dress very plainly, are discouraged from any form of independence in their style, like natural hair curls, and are drilled repeatedly over the Bible and piety. It is a prison for unwanted children where many have died in large groups by consumption and the sponsors of the school have little care. The mass of deaths exposes the deception and truth behind established religious hierarchies who claim to work for charity. It is not necessarily charity that the children receive, but death. The only charity that they are allowed is the illusion of an afterlife. Jane Eyre, however, is cynical to this afterlife.
Later, Jane Eyre must confront another oppressive force of a class society: the institution of marriage. Rochester appears to be a very blunt character that is fueled with aggressive businessman tenacity to own his world. As such, he must own the people in his world. Rochester has kept Bertha as his secret bride, refusing to commit her to an insane asylum, which further illustrates his need to possess people. Of course, Rochester is not the only character that desires to dominate people as slaves.
Perhaps the epitome of religious authority is encompassed in St. Johns character. This is a religious man who upholds the principles of ambition and austerity.
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