Most readers would be doubtful at Jane’s new status as a wandering outcast after leaving Mr. Rochester and Thornfield. But conditions seemed to look more promising as she meets St. John and his sisters, Diana and Mary, at Marsh End. The sisters are welcoming and Jane appreciates their love for reading for it is a trait the women share. This “new start” in Jane’s life, almost as if she is recovering from an abyss, gave me an interesting impression. It shows me that she actually does not need a man like Mr. Rochester in her life. She has settled in easily to a new environment: the Moor House. But do any of you think that this will be the “perfect” ending to the story, or will new troubles arise after all? Consider the distance between Jane and the reserved character, St. John.
I do not believe that this "new start" will end up to become a perfect life. Nothing can ever be perfect, so I expect to see a downside among this new start. It seems for the moment to be very promising and wonderful; Diana teaches Jane German as Jane teaches Mary the skill of painting, and together these girls have friendly relationships. I am eager to see Jane's experience in her new environment, away from Mr. Rochester. St. John seems to be a very respectful and kind man; he visits the poor and is devoted to religion. What could go wrong with a spiritual man like St.John, and the great sisters? Lets wait and see.
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