We now see the story being told by Rochester in part 2. Rhys does this to provide more views of the conflict of the story. This method provides insight for the readers to decide which character deserves the pity the most. We are shown that Rochester’s father will not give money to Rochester so Rochester has to marry Antoinette to make 30,000 pounds. Rochester still hunts for tail rather than the love that he gets in Jane Eyre. We can also see a lot of foreshadowing from this story that woul reveal the fate of Bertha Mason. (Probably because we read Jane Eyre) Rochester and Antoinette share a similar trait, which is their abrupt change in emotion. The story belongs to both Bertha and Rochester.
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