Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontё (1847), is a classic Victorian novel that introduces readers to Victorian society. Written during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, the novel is Brontё's second novel, "though the first to see print" (Gaskell, 1857) with 500 publications. Society revolves around the strict class-based social system and therefore the predominant belief that social class defines social behavior. Through an in-depth analysis of the Victorians' inability to hold onto this belief, discussing how this altered the role of the reader intended to sympathize with Jane Eyre over the course of the novel, and Queen Victoria's puritanical female rights being the main reason for the explosion of individualistic values ​​in classes other than those of the upper class. Henceforth the established belief is false, and Brontё's Victorian readers cannot be forgiven since the truth of individualism is clear to the majority of society, except for the upper class which ascertains the false belief. Victorians are unable to deny the belief of social class. limit social behavior, in the midst of poverty, since it is money that gives people power. The inability to give up this belief - acceptable only because it was imposed by the rich - also lies in the supreme sovereign, Queen Victoria I, who will be discussed later in the essay. Ascertaining that this belief is established by the upper class and the lower classes follow and “trust” this belief. This trust is practically inanimate, but cannot be overthrown until the advent of Jane Eyre. So in Jane Eyre, the exploitation of social behavior is evident throughout the society Jane lives in, and more often than not, this reflection in works of fiction is true. This can be seen during Jane Ey...middle of the card...justifiable but respect it anyway. Jane Eyre inspired Victorians with the truth that they must not abrogate responsibility for their values ​​and beliefs to others, but above all take responsibility for their own autonomy through individual decisions. Works Cited Morrison, F & Parker, M. (2006). Masters in Pieces: The English Canon for the Twenty-First Century. Australia: Cambridge University Press.Gaskell, E. (1857).The Life of Charlotte Bronte. London: Smith, Elder & Co. Rigby, E. (1848). Jane Eyre. The Quarterly Review, December, p. 153-185.Lewis, J. (2011). Queen Victoria. Retrieved October 1, 2011, from http://womenshistory.about.com/od/victoriaqueen/p/queen_victoria.htmSchwingen, M. (1994). Class Attitudes in The Westminster Review and Jane Eyre. Retrieved September 19, 2011, from http://www.victorianweb.org/authors/bronte/cbronte/73cbclass.html