Frankenstein. Jane Eyre. You're familiar with these pillars of classic literature. You have seen plenty of Frankenstein costumes, watched the film adaptations, and may even be able to rattle off a few quotes, but do you really know how to read these books? Do you know anything about the authors who wrote them, and what the authors were trying to teach readers through their stories? Do you know how to read them as a Christian? Continuing this beautifully designed series, bestselling author, literature professor, and avid reader Karen Swallow Prior will guide you through a selection of classics. She will not only navigate you through the pitfalls that trap readers today, but show you how to read them in light of the gospel, and to the glory of God.
De Jane Eyre (1847), una de las novelas más famosas de estos dos últimos siglos, se suele guardar la imagen ultrarromántica de una azarosa historia de amor entre una institutriz pobre y su rico y atormentado patrón, en el marco ...
Jane Eyre is the story of a small, plain-faced, intelligent, and passionate English orphan.
Clare Hartwell, Nikolaus Pevsner, and Elizabeth Williamson, The Buildings of England: Derbyshire (New Haven, ... Patrick Brontë, His Collected Works and Life, ed., J. Horsefall Turner (Bingley: T. Harrison & Sons, 1898), 42.
The LitJoy Classics edition of Jane Eyre features a fully illustrated cover and interior end pages, five full-page illustrations, gold-color ribbon, custom slip cover, gilded gold page edges, and artwork by Felix Abel Klaer.
A young woman looks back on her childhood in a harsh orphanage and describes her growing love for the man who employs her as governess.
Jane Eyre: An autobiography
Includes the text, and five critical essays, each written from a differing, contemporary perspective
In early nineteenth century England, an orphaned young woman accepts employment as a governess and soon finds herself in love with her employer who has a terrible secret.
Focusing on the love story between Jane and Rochester, the play begins as Jane arrives in 1846 to take up the post of governess to Rochester's ward, Adele, at Thornfield Hall.
Brimming with a lifelong love of classic literature and the tenderness of self-reflection, the book also reveals simple techniques for reading any work as a sacred text--from Virginia Woolf to Anne of Green Gables to baseball scorecards.