s of how people perceive her. She is very strong willed, which anyone could not help but admire.The second protagonist is Edward Rochester, who is also a skillfully well-rounded character. Mr. Rochester is a rich owner of Thornfield Hall, where Jane became a governess, who is a cynical and unhappy man, at first. Like Jane he also searches for love and friendship. Once the story continues, Edward becomes gentle and gladdened. Like Jane, Mr. Rochester becomes a man in with respect and admiration is due.The third protagonist is St. John Rivers. He is less rounded, which matches his personality intensely. He is a clergyman who lives with his two sisters in a house called Marsh End. He is also a character that is conflicted between love and friendship. He is a hard man, and is cold towards everyone. These characters are presented in an excellent well-written way, that brings the characters alive, and appeal to your senses. If they feel in a certain way, you feel that way when reading. The characters are very developed in order to create vivid pictures in the minds of the readers. If the author felt different feelings towards one of the characters, she portrayed that feeling flawlessly. The characters are very realistic, or true to life, for they all consist of qualities in which we all contain and can relate to. By relating their feelings, we feel exactly what they feel. I, personally, enjoy all the characters. I can relate to most of them, and this expands my appreciation for the author’s talent. Charlotte Bronte is a perfectionist when it came to making the plot and characters come alive and affect you so intensely.The author’s style is unique and stimulating....
