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Article
Affiliation(s)

University of Shanghai for Science and Technology, Shanghai, China

ABSTRACT

Female writers have always been in an inferior status to male writers in the early age. This situation does great harm to many female writers both physically and psychologically, which can also be fully displayed in their works. Jane Eyre is a feminist canon written by Charlotte Bronte. As an autobiographical novel, Jane Eyre contains the dilemma and the anxiety of the authorship of female writers in 19th century. Those could be mainly embodied by the masculine pseudonym and dual writing strategy, the portrayal of heroine Jane, and another important female character Bertha.

KEYWORDS

anxiety of authorship, feminism, Jane Eyre

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References

Bronte, C. (1974). Jane Eyre. Shirley. A. Hook and J. Hook, (Eds.). London: Penguin.

Christ, C. T. (1990). Imaginative constraint, feminine duty, and the form of Charlotte Bronte’s fiction. In B. T. Gate (Ed.), Women’s studies in critical essays on Charlotte Bronte Ed. Barbara Timm Gates. Boston: Hall.

Gilbert, S. M., & Gubar, S. (1984). The madwoman in the attic: The woman writer and the nineteenth-century literary imagination. New Haven: Yale University Press.

Homans, M. (1986). Bearing the word: Language and female experience in nineteenth-century women’s writing. Chicago: U of Chicago P.

Kaplan, C. (1996). Girl talk: Jane Eyre and the romance of women’s narration. Novel: A Forum on Fiction, 30(96), 5-7.

Tao, L. L. (2009). Anxiety of authorship embodied by the madwoman in Jane Eyre. Journal of Langfang Normal University (Social Science Edition), (3), 26-28.

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