Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Jane Eyre, each with the reason it gives.

• Victorian literatureBroader topic: Its first-person heroine brings gender, class, religion, and desire into a single narrative.

• BildungsromanBroader topic: Jane’s development combines personal education with a struggle for autonomy.

• First-person narrativeBroader topic: Jane’s account joins personal history with an assertive, reflective narrator’s voice.

• Coming-of-age storyBroader topic: Jane’s growth joins personal maturity to struggles over gender and social power.

• Narrative voiceBroader topic: Jane’s retrospective first-person voice joins personal testimony with moral judgment.

• Victorian novelBroader topic: Its first-person voice joins psychological depth to critiques of gender and class.

• Domestic fictionBroader topic: Its domestic settings frame a heroine's struggle for authority over her own life.

• Charlotte BrontëBroader topic: Its first-person heroine made Brontë’s concerns with autonomy and moral conviction especially vivid.

• The Madwoman in the AtticBroader topic: Its attic scene and Bertha Mason provide the book’s most influential case study.

• English novelBroader topic: Its first-person voice joins Gothic suspense to a forceful account of a woman’s autonomy.

• Gothic romanceBroader topic: Its romance and concealed household mystery make it a defining Victorian example.

• Brontë familyBroader topic: It established Charlotte’s reputation through a first-person heroine who resists social limits.