لخّصلي

Jane is surprised when the fire does not elicit any reaction, and Rochester's servants believe he was asleep while holding a candle next to his bed.Jane and Rochester's wedding is interrupted by Mr. Mason the brother of Rochester's wife, who reveals that Rochester is already married to Bertha Mason, who is now insane.Among the guests is a woman named Blanche Ingram, whom Jane believes Rochester will propose to. Jane feels sick with love and laments that he "made me love him without looking at me." The guests stay at Thornfield for several days. Meanwhile, a man named Mr. Mason arrives, claiming to be an old friend. A gypsy also arrives and begins reading fortunes. Blanche's mood noticeably changes after spending time with the gypsy named "Sybil."When it is Jane's turn to have her fortune read, she is told that Blanche's mood changed after the gypsy told her that Rochester's possessions may not be as magnificent as she had hoped.Upon returning to Thornfield after her aunt's death, Jane expects an engagement between Rochester and Blanche; much to her surprise, he proposes to her.Jane witnesses Bertha's erratic behaviour and learns that Rochester has been hiding her.

Jane is surprised when the fire does not elicit any reaction, and Rochester's servants believe he was asleep while holding a candle next to his bed. Grace Poole shows no signs of guilt or remorse. Rochester leaves Thornfield for a few weeks, and when he returns, he brings a group of wealthy guests. Among the guests is a woman named Blanche Ingram, whom Jane believes Rochester will propose to. Jane feels sick with love and laments that he "made me love him without looking at me." The guests stay at Thornfield for several days. Meanwhile, a man named Mr. Mason arrives, claiming to be an old friend. A gypsy also arrives and begins reading fortunes. Blanche's mood noticeably changes after spending time with the gypsy named "Sybil." When it is Jane's turn to have her fortune read, she is told that Blanche's mood changed after the gypsy told her that Rochester's possessions may not be as magnificent as she had hoped. In the end, Rochester reveals that he had convinced himself he was the gypsy. News arrives that Jane's cousin, John Reed, has died, causing her aunt, Mrs. Reed, to have a stroke and request Jane's return to Gateshead. Upon arrival, Jane hopes to reconcile with Mrs. Reed. To pass the time, Jane draws pictures of her cousins Eliza and Georgiana, and they admire her talent. During the visit, Jane learns the reason for her aunt's hatred towards her; Mrs. Reed believed her husband loved Jane more than his own children. Before her death, Jane is given a letter that arrived three years ago from her uncle, John Eyre. From the letter, Jane learns that her uncle intended to adopt her and leave his wealth to her. Upon returning to Thornfield after her aunt's death, Jane expects an engagement between Rochester and Blanche; much to her surprise, he proposes to her. Jane and Rochester's wedding is interrupted by Mr. Mason the brother of Rochester's wife, who reveals that Rochester is already married to Bertha Mason, who is now insane. Jane witnesses Bertha's erratic behaviour and learns that Rochester has been hiding her. Jane also discovers that her uncle, who had planned to adopt her, is dying. Rochester suggests they run away together, but Jane refuses to be his mistress. She leaves Thornfield and ends up begging for food. Eventually, she meets the Rivers siblings, who offer her help and promise to find her a job.