Jane Eyre

Many ficiton writers use drams to foreshadow, or give hints of, later events, Give three examples of this from chapters 21-27.

Many ficiton writers use drams to foreshadow, or give hints of, later events, Give three examples of this from chapters 21-27. Bold again sorry for spam just need this stuf asap.

Asked by
Last updated by Aslan
Answers 1
Add Yours

I can't isolate the chapters for you but I can think of a few ideas, which you might consider. The "Red Room" foreshadows punishment and the very gothic nature of the house.  Jane's eventual inheritance from her uncle (ch 33) is foreshadowed in chapter 3 with the mention of her uncle,  “poor, low relations called Eyre,”  In chapter 21, when visiting her aunt, Jane learns more about her uncle. This too foreshadows her inheritance in chapter 33. 

The chestnut tree under which Rochester proposes to Jane is another example of foreshadowing. Before they leave, Jane mentions that it “writhed and groaned,” and that night, it splits in two, foreshadowing  trouble in their relationship.