Mrs. Reed is rancorous; Decrepit.
Mrs. Reed's character in Jane Eyre can be described as rigid, unsympathetic, and cold-hearted. She is portrayed as a strict and uncaring guardian to Jane, displaying a lack of compassion and understanding towards her.
Mr. Rochester A+LS
governess for children of a wealthy man
At the begining of the story she is shy and scared and naive but at the end she matures and becomes less awkward.
Adèle is Jane's pupil at Thornfield, a little French girl just under ten years old
A lot of characters did not like Jane, but mostly the Reeds. They abused and neglected her as a child. As Jane worked as a governess at 18, Jane takes notice that Miss Blanche Ingram (considers Mr. Rochester as a love interest) has an aversion to her.
Diana and Mary were Jane Eyre's cousins. They were the daughters of Jane's aunt, Mrs. Reed's brother. They provided Jane with support and companionship during her time at Lowood School and later in her life at Moor House.
"The old gypsy" comes to tell fortunes to the party at Thornfield. Many receive her services, most of them unhappy at what they hear. It only takes Jane to reveal that the woman is actually Rochester in costume.
Jane Gallagher is a character from The Catcher in the Rye.
Bessie asked Jane if she had been well looked after by the Reeds. She also inquired about Jane's life after leaving Gateshead.
Compassionate
The fictional character Sarah Jane Smith appeared in the UK series Doctor Who. She was then the main character in the UK series The Sarah Jane Adventures.
Mr. Lloyd was the apothecary who provided care and kindness to Jane while she stayed with the Reeds. He acted as a sympathetic figure and offered support during Jane's difficult childhood, demonstrating a rare sense of compassion towards her.