Charlotte entrusted herself to Jane Eyre, which is what I know. But what I feel is that her contempt and almost hostile attitude towards high-ranking nobles is somewhat deliberate. On the other hand, I read the feeling of inferiority.
Jane Eyre is a sensitive and easily injured woman. At first, it took too long to describe her childhood. But my feeling is that when describing Jane Eyre, Charlotte never left this body, so she didn't describe it from the perspective of omniscience. So, what she described can almost be regarded as her opinion. Then, in Jane Eyre, what I see is some kind of emotional inferiority, followed by love close to legend. However, its legend shows some unreality and fantasy, and the final ending is almost hard. She met John Rivers. Although there is a pen in front, it is not so natural. Charlotte's handling of Jane Eyre is very real at the beginning and wonderful in the middle, but there is a hidden worry. At the end, it was almost a cliche I expected. Finally, there is no doubt that everyone is happy and a little sad. Her bedding and connections are perfect, and she can hardly feel any flaws. But what I vaguely feel is that this is a story made up by a secular woman. It has lacked the novel structure that makes me shudder. More often, I read Jane Eyre and left the villa, never to watch it again. If I were Charlotte, maybe I would go there. Because everything after that, in my opinion, is very clumsy compared with before.
I hope it will be adopted. Thank you.