Hey guys, just a quick question about Jane Eyre’s ending. Is the ending intended to be interpreted as Brontë’s own confirmation of a omnipresent God that is very much influencing the fate of humans? Considering how the novel concludes with Jane hearing her name and how this acts as a catalyst for her return to Rochester, while we also find out that this action coincides with Rochester’s own prayer after he finds his way back to God as he believes that he is being punished for his past sins, it very much seems that Brontë is suggesting that this supernatural moment is God rewarding Rochester for finding his way back to faith. And if that’s not the case, it at least seems that there is some supernatural, omnipresent force determining the fate of Jane and Rochester.
Is that the intention?
[link] [comments]