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Jane Eyre, Chapters 21-24, Grades 11-12

Chapters 21-24 of 'Jane Eyre' mark a significant turning point in the novel, as Jane receives news from Gateshead that prompts her to revisit her past. These chapters explore themes of family, reconciliation, and the complexities of Jane's identity and moral values. As Jane confronts her past and considers her future, her character is tested in new ways. Pay close attention to Jane's interactions with her dying aunt, Mrs. Reed, and the revelations that come from this visit.

Question 1

Short answer

Describe Jane's feelings upon learning of Mrs. Reed's illness and her decision to return to Gateshead. How does this reflect on her character development?

Question 2

Short answer

How does the revelation of Jane's uncle, John Eyre, and his intentions towards her impact Jane's understanding of her family and herself?

Question 3

Short answer

Analyze the conversation between Jane and Mrs. Reed on Mrs. Reed's deathbed. What does this exchange reveal about both characters and their relationship?

Question 4

Short answer

Discuss the significance of Jane's inheritance from her uncle John Eyre. How does this change her situation and her relationship with Mr. Rochester?

Question 5

Short answer

Reflect on the role of forgiveness in these chapters. How does Jane's ability to forgive influence her actions and decisions?

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