After Jane left, Mr. Rochester became a hermit.
Jane went to Marsh End, the home of St. John Rivers and his sisters, where she found employment as a teacher. She later discovered her own inheritance and returned to Thornfield to find it in ruins before reuniting with Rochester at Ferndean.
She ran away from his mansion after finding out he was married; she knew he could not divorce his wife and legally marry her and she refused to live with him in sin.
a blackened ruin
Became a hermit
a blackened ruin
whitcross
Mr. Edward Rochester was the owner of Thornfield Hall in the novel "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte.
Charles Rochester was the owner of Thornfield.
Thornfield was the name of Mr. Rochester's estate in "Jane Eyre," not Thornwood. Thornfield is described as a grand and imposing mansion where much of the story's action takes place.
Jane Eyre's master, and owner of Thornfield, Mr. Rochester (35)
leave Thornfield
leave Thornfield
Jane Eyre's master, and owner of Thornfield, Mr. Rochester (35)
Jane Eyre was employed by Edward Rochester as a governess at Thornfield Hall.
Jane Eyre first met Mr. Rochester when she became the governess for his ward, Adele, at Thornfield Hall.
In "Jane Eyre," it is revealed that Bertha Mason, Mr. Rochester's first wife, is the one who set the fire at Thornfield. Bertha is kept hidden in the attic of Thornfield due to her mental instability, and her actions ultimately lead to the destruction of Mr. Rochester's home.
Jane learned about the fate of Thornfield when she overheard a conversation in a village inn where people were talking about the fire that destroyed the estate. The news shocked her as she was unaware of what had happened in her absence.