Điều Kỳ Diệu Của Ý Tưởng Lớn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Richard Sung r456851238857 — This book was amazing! Truly inspired me to be a Hurt Healer. So many hurting people around me everyday who need to know and understand the amazing Grace and Love of Jesus!

Adrian Calderon _drian_alderon — It was an elegantly written book. The language was wonderful and it really drew me in. I would classify the book in four sections by where Jane lived: Gateshead, Lowood, Thornfield, and Moor House. The story starts at Gateshead where she was being raised by her Aunt along with her cousins who constantly tormented her. She was then removed to a girls school at Lowood. She was there for eight years since she stayed on to teach after graduating as a student. She then decided to better her situation and advertised herself as a governess. She gets a reply from Alice Fairfax at Thornfield Hall. This is where she eventually meets and falls in love with Mr. Rochester, which is really the heart of the story. The story revolves around loving someone in spite of improprieties or rejecting that love because of the improprieties. First is the issue of Mr. Rochester being both older and of a class much higher than her. It is also revealed at the wedding altar no less, that Mr. Rochester is married to a lunatic wife. Jane than flees and ends up at Moor House and lives with her cousins. Apparently there was no taboo about marrying a cousin since John asks her to marry her and join him in his missionary efforts in India. She refuses because he is clearly non in love with her. It is also discovered that she is the inheritor of a small fortune from an uncle who dies leaving his estate to her. After refusing John's last efforts to persuade Jane to marry him she hears Mr. Rochester calling for her across the miles. She responds by leaving and returning to Thornfield to discover what has happened to Mr. Rochester while she has been away. What she finds is that Thornfield Hall has been burned down by the crazed wife. The wife has died from a jump from the top of the building and Mr. Rochester has become blind and has lost a hand in the tragedy. Jane Marries him and takes care of him. There seems to be an opposition set up between being a Christian which involves both austere authoritarianism from Mr. Brocklehurst at the Lowood school and unfeeling devotion in the form of her cousin John, and the rapturous feelings of love Jane experiences with Mr. Rochester. It seems that it makes Christianity look bad with Mr. Brocklehurst or unfeeling with John, which are both distortions. Other than that, I enjoyed the book for its beautiful use of language and for showing how love can triumph.