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* AdaptationalAttractiveness: For a guy who's supposed to be physically unattractive, Rochester's been played by the likes of Timothy Dalton, Michael Fassbender, and Toby Stephens, among other good-looking men. The hair and makeup try to cover for it.
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* LethallyStupid: The terrible conditions he forces upon the girls at Lowood in the name of teaching them humility, results in them nearly freezing and starving. Poor Helen eventually dies of consumption[[note]]AKA typhoid fever[[/note]] because of this idiot's rationing.

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* LethallyStupid: The terrible conditions he forces upon the girls at Lowood in the name of teaching them humility, results in them nearly freezing and starving. Poor Helen eventually dies of consumption[[note]]AKA typhoid fever[[/note]] tuberculosis[[/note]] because of this idiot's rationing.
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Spelling/grammar fix(es)


* TurnTheOtherCheek: Helen is a staunch believer in this trope. She patiently accepts and forgives all the abuse she recieves at [[BoardingSchoolOfHorrors Lowood School]] and encourages the angry young Jane to do the same. Jane never becomes as self-effacing as Helen was, but she does ultimately take her friend's belief in forgiveness to heart, most noticeably when, as an adult, she forgives her abusive Aunt Reed at the latter's deathbed.

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* TurnTheOtherCheek: Helen is a staunch believer in this trope. She patiently accepts and forgives all the abuse she recieves receives at [[BoardingSchoolOfHorrors Lowood School]] and encourages the angry young Jane to do the same. Jane never becomes as self-effacing as Helen was, but she does ultimately take her friend's belief in forgiveness to heart, most noticeably when, as an adult, she forgives her abusive Aunt Reed at the latter's deathbed.

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* HoistByHerOwnPetard: Make no mistake he's an UngratefulBastard who treats his own mom like shit, but knowing that she is no good person as well, few will pity her.



* KickTheSonOfABitch: Make no mistake he's an UngratefulBastard who treats his own mom like shit, but knowing that she is no good person as well, few will pity her.



* KickTheSonOfABitch: Because Blanche is after money and position and because she is extremely rude to Jane, Rochester's callous treatment of Blanche's hopes for marriage [[OldMaid at the age of twenty-five]] are not lingered on long.

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* KickTheSonOfABitch: LaserGuidedKarma: Because Blanche is after money and position and because she is extremely rude to Jane, Rochester's callous treatment of Blanche's hopes for marriage [[OldMaid at the age of twenty-five]] are not lingered on long.
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I moved something from the now deleted But Not Too Black entry to here.


* AmbiguouslyBrown: Her descriptions can be read as implying that she is mixed-race Creole, though they can also be interpreted as the physical manifestation of her mental illness. For what it is worth, her brother is consistently described as pale in complexion.

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* AmbiguouslyBrown: Her She has a darker complexion than the rest of the cast and her descriptions can be read as implying that she is mixed-race Creole, though they can also be interpreted as the physical manifestation of her mental illness. For what it is worth, her brother is consistently described as pale in complexion.
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trope is about colorism IU


* ButNotTooBlack: Or AmbiguouslyBrown. Some bits and pieces in the story mentions (or, rather, implies) she's Creole-English and has a darker complexion than the rest of the cast.
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Per TRS.


* BadassBaritone: He has a very fine singing voice in addition to being muscular in build and athletic.
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* DisownedParent: After Jane's aunt unfairly punished Jane and locked her in a room that Jane was terrified of, the 10-year-old Jane vowed to never call her "Aunt" again. Since the aunt was Jane's legal guardian, this counts.
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* {{Gaslighting}}: A downplayed example, but his tactic to get Jane to marry him after she rejects his initial proposal is basically this; he makes a point of guilting her, ignoring her, treating her passive-aggressively, showering his sisters with affection while treating her horribly, and delivering pointed sermons about what an awful person someone who would do what she did must be, while piously declaring that he is doing no such thing and has completely forgiven her and that she must be imagining it whenever she confronts him about it. He very nearly breaks her down as well, and she admits that she would have gone to India with him despite her own better judgment had she not experienced a spectral illusion of Rochester calling her name.
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* ControlFreak: He dresses it up as serving the will of God, but deep down he is very much this. He is very exacting and demanding in his teachings of Jane, and she realizes during his proposal that for all his high-minded sentiments he really just wants to control her as he thinks he knows best for her. The fact that her will is stronger than he assumes pricks his ego a bit.

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* ControlFreak: He dresses it up as serving the will of God, but deep down he is very much this. He is very exacting and demanding in his teachings of Jane, and she realizes during his proposal that for all his high-minded sentiments he really just wants to control her as he thinks he knows best for her. The fact that her will is stronger than he assumes pricks his ego a bit.bit, and he subsequently acts like a bit of a passive aggressive bully and tries to wear her down into submitting to him.



* {{Hypocrite}}: He is not wholly free of this sin; after Jane rejects his proposal he loudly declares that he has completely forgiven her and abandoned any grudge as a good Christian ought to, while his every action towards her is drenched in passive aggression and clearly screams that he very much has not.

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* {{Hypocrite}}: He is not wholly free of this sin; after Jane rejects his proposal he loudly and piously declares that he has completely forgiven her and abandoned any grudge as a good Christian ought to, while despite the fact that his every action towards her is drenched in passive aggression and clearly screams that he very much has not.
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* {{Hypocrite}}: He is not wholly free of this sin; after Jane rejects his proposal he loudly declares that he has completely forgiven her and abandoned any grudge as a good Christian ought to, while his every action towards her is drenched in passive aggression and clearly screams that he very much has not.
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* {{Foil}}: To Georgina and Eliza Reed, Jane’s cousins in Gateshead. They are kind and welcoming to Jane where Georgina and Eliza are cruel and inhospitable. Both pairs have a sister who is reserved (Eliza and Mary) and one who is outgoing (Georgina and Diana), but where Georgina is frivolous and superficial Diana is responsible and thoughtful, and where Eliza is cold, self-righteous and wants to lock herself away from the world Mary is warm and caring.

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* {{Foil}}: To Georgina and Eliza Reed, Jane’s Jane's cousins in Gateshead. They are kind and welcoming to Jane where Georgina and Eliza are cruel and inhospitable. Both pairs have a sister who is reserved (Eliza and Mary) and one who is outgoing (Georgina and Diana), but where Georgina is frivolous and superficial Diana is responsible and thoughtful, and where Eliza is cold, self-righteous and wants to lock herself away from the world Mary is warm and caring.
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* ControlFreak: He dresses it up as serving the will of God, but deep down he is very much this. He is very exacting and demanding in his teachings of Jane, and she realizes during his proposal that for all his high-minded sentiments he really just wants to control her as he thinks he knows best for her. The fact that her will is stronger than he assumes pricks his ego a bit.

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* AmbiguouslyBrown: Her descriptions can be read as implying that she is mixed-race Creole, though they can also be interpreted as the physical manifestation of her mental illness. For what it is worth, her brother is consistently described as pale in complexion.



* UnwantedSpouse: Much of the reason as to why Edward opted to remarry and kept her hidden is because he really wants nothing to do with her.

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* UnwantedSpouse: Much of the reason as to why Edward opted to remarry and kept her hidden is because he really wants nothing to do with her. To be totally fair to him, she is violently insane by the time we meet her and his account suggests that she was not that pleasant as a spouse even before this.



* {{Foil}}: To Blanche Ingram. Both are wealthy, attractive young women with their eye on a man who is interested in Jane, but Blanche is a cold, cruel and haughty GoldDigger who only values Rochester for his wealth, whereas Rosalind is kind, sweet and has genuine feelings for St. John. Blanche is condescending and superior to Jane where Rosalind is friendly and genuinely impressed by her skills. is Both are treated somewhat callously by the man they pursue; Rochester does not have any affection for Blanche, is well aware that she is only after his money and uses her as part of OperationJealousy towards Jane, and Blanche loses interest in him when she is led to believe he is not as wealthy as she thought. St. John, however, has genuine attraction towards Rosalind but seems to view this as a test from God to lure him away from what he believes is his calling as a missionary, leading him to give her the cold shoulder. Rosalind eventually gives up on him and marries someone who returns her feelings.

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* {{Foil}}: To Blanche Ingram. Both are wealthy, attractive young women with their eye on a man who is interested in Jane, but Blanche is a cold, cruel and haughty GoldDigger who only values Rochester for his wealth, whereas Rosalind is kind, sweet and has genuine feelings for St. John. Blanche is condescending and superior to Jane where Rosalind is friendly and genuinely impressed by her skills. is Both are treated somewhat callously by the man they pursue; pursue, though in the case of Blanche it is somewhat deserved; Rochester does not have any affection for Blanche, is well aware that she is only after his money and uses her as part of OperationJealousy towards Jane, and Blanche loses interest in him when she is led to believe he is not as wealthy as she thought. St. John, however, has genuine attraction towards Rosalind but seems to view this as a test from God to lure him away from what he believes is his calling as a missionary, leading him to give her the cold shoulder. Rosalind eventually gives up on him and marries someone who returns her feelings.
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* {{Foil}}: To Blanche Ingram. Both are wealthy, attractive young women with their eye on a man who is interested in Jane, but Blanche is a cold, cruel and haughty GoldDigger who only values Rochester for his wealth, whereas Rosalind is kind, sweet and has genuine feelings for St. John. Blanche is condescending and superior to Jane where Rosalind is friendly and genuinely impressed by her skills. is Both are treated somewhat callously by the man they pursue; Rochester does not have any affection for Blanche, is well aware that she is only after his money and uses her as part of OperationJealousy towards Jane, and Blanche loses interest in him when she is led to believe he is not as wealthy as she thought. St. John, however, has genuine attraction towards Rosalind but seems to view this as a test from God to lure him away from what he believes is his calling as a missionary, leading him to give her the cold shoulder. Rosalind eventually gives up on him and marries someone who returns her feelings.
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* HiddenDepths: A pioneering example in fiction. This was a comparatively early example of a novel written in the first person that gave the reader insight into the thoughts and inner-life of a fictional character rather than largely using them as a narrator to events. As such, the reader was able to discover that underneath the surface of a seemingly plain, reserved, inexpressive and dowdy governess beat a fiery, passionate heart, a keen intelligence and a steel-strong will.
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* {{Foil}}: To John Reed, Rochester and Brocklehurst:
** Like John, he is a male relation of Jane, but where John is a cruel, spoiled and feckless bully who drives himself to ruin through his irresponsibility, St. John is devout, willing to endure hardship, treats Jane well if without warmth, and is willing to sacrifice himself for his beliefs.
** He is a romantic interest like Rochester, but where Rochester is a man of passion who is genuinely in love with Jane but has a rather cynical and shaky ethical core, St. John is devout and idealistic but also cold and lacking any genuine warmth or passion, and proposes to Jane merely because he thinks the missionary life would be suited for her rather than because he has any real feelings for her.
** Both Brocklehurst and St. John are deeply religious men and in charge of schools for girls, but where Brocklehurst is a sadistic and insincere hypocrite who cruelly forces those in his charge to endure horrendous deprivations he is unwilling to allow himself or his family to experience, St. John is genuinely devout, willing to experience hardship himself, and runs the school in a responsible way that ensures the welfare and education of those in his charge.


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* {{Foil}}: To Georgina and Eliza Reed, Jane’s cousins in Gateshead. They are kind and welcoming to Jane where Georgina and Eliza are cruel and inhospitable. Both pairs have a sister who is reserved (Eliza and Mary) and one who is outgoing (Georgina and Diana), but where Georgina is frivolous and superficial Diana is responsible and thoughtful, and where Eliza is cold, self-righteous and wants to lock herself away from the world Mary is warm and caring.
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* SpoiledSweet: Jane notes that when they were first introduced that Adèle, who had been somewhat abandoned by her parents / guardian who had used material gifts in place of affection, was rather spoiled and wilful when the first met. However, Jane also makes it clear that the girl was never malicious or mean-spirited, and that after only a few weeks under her influence Adèle had been rid of her worst habits or at least had gotten them more under control.

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* SpoiledSweet: Jane notes that when they were first introduced that Adèle, who had been somewhat abandoned by her parents / guardian parents/guardian who had used material gifts in place of affection, was rather spoiled and wilful when the first met. However, Jane also makes it clear that the girl was never malicious or mean-spirited, and that after only a few weeks under her influence influence, Adèle had been rid of her worst habits habits, or at least had gotten them more under greater control.



* RedHerring: For a long time Jane believes her to be the "ghost" of Thornfield and leads readers to think so as well.

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* RedHerring: For a long time time, Jane believes her to be the "ghost" of Thornfield and leads readers to think so as well.



[[folder:Bertha Antonietta Mason (aka Bertha Rochester)]]

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[[folder:Bertha Antonietta Mason (aka (AKA Bertha Rochester)]]



* EvilCounterpart: To Jane Eyre. Both are in many ways outsiders or "Others," both have passionate sexual desires for Rochester, and both seem a little bit eerie or supernatural. But while Jane is sometimes-mild-mannered and plain-faced, Bertha is AxCrazy lunatic who tries many times to kill Rochester.

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* EvilCounterpart: To Jane Eyre. Both are in many ways outsiders or "Others," "Others", both have passionate sexual desires for Rochester, and both seem a little bit eerie or supernatural. But while Jane is sometimes-mild-mannered and plain-faced, Bertha is AxCrazy lunatic who tries many times to kill Rochester.



* ItRunsInTheFamily: Madness runs in Mason's family among women.

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* ItRunsInTheFamily: Madness runs in Mason's the Mason family among women.



* PyroManiac: She seems to like fire a lot. She nearly burned Mr. Rochester in his bed once, and she's responsible for the fire revealed at the end of the book.

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* PyroManiac: {{Pyromaniac}}: She seems to like fire a lot. She nearly burned Mr. Rochester in his bed once, and she's responsible for the fire revealed at the end of the book.



* BeautyEqualsGoodness: Jane describes her as extremely beautiful with nearly every feature perfect. She's a bit vain but amiable. In fact, one could consider her one of the few characters who plays this trope straight, compared to Blanche Ingram and Georgiana Reed.

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* BeautyEqualsGoodness: Jane describes her as extremely beautiful with nearly every feature perfect. She's a bit vain but amiable. In fact, one could consider her one of the few characters in the book who plays this trope straight, compared to Blanche Ingram and Georgiana Reed.



* SpoiledSweet: She's a spoilt girl who knew nothing but indulgence, but she's never jerkish or proud. She helps to establish a village school for kids, and she's really kind to Jane, a poor teacher with no connections. Rosamond admires Jane's education and accomplishments.

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* SpoiledSweet: She's a spoilt spoiled girl who knew nothing but indulgence, but she's never jerkish or proud. She helps to establish a village school for kids, and she's really kind to Jane, a poor teacher with no connections. Rosamond admires Jane's education and accomplishments.
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* LethallyStupid: The terrible conditions he forces upon the girls at Lowood in the name of teaching them humility, results in them nearly freezing and starving. Poor Helen eventually dies of consumption[[note]]a.k.a. typhoid fever[[/note]] because of this idiot's rationing.

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* LethallyStupid: The terrible conditions he forces upon the girls at Lowood in the name of teaching them humility, results in them nearly freezing and starving. Poor Helen eventually dies of consumption[[note]]a.k.a. consumption[[note]]AKA typhoid fever[[/note]] because of this idiot's rationing.



* TooGoodForThisSinfulEarth: She was the sweetest, cutest girl imaginable, and her spirit was noble and dignified (almost scary for a child). Such girls are not made for this evil world. She would suffer too much. [[note]]Helen is a portrait of Charlotte's sister Maria, who really did die of TB contracted at the school. Witnesses vouched for Helen's character as being a ''toned-down'' version of Maria's, pointing out that Charlotte had left out numerous torments suffered by both Maria and another sister, Elizabeth, who also died.[[/note]]

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* TooGoodForThisSinfulEarth: She was the sweetest, cutest girl imaginable, and her spirit was noble and dignified (almost scary for a child). Such girls are not made for this evil world. She would suffer too much. [[note]]Helen is a portrait of Charlotte's sister Maria, who really did die of TB contracted at the school. Witnesses vouched for Helen's character as being a ''toned-down'' version of Maria's, pointing out that Charlotte had left out numerous torments suffered by both Maria and another sister, Elizabeth, who also died.[[/note]]
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** Played with in that they chiefly hope Jane will convince him to settle down and stay in England. When Jane confesses to Diana that St. John wants her to accompany him to India, not as a lover but as an assistant, Diana calls it "Insupportable—unnatural—out of the question!"
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** Blink and you'll miss it, but he also dies young, at roughly thirty-nine years old. Jane tells Rochester that St. John is twenty-nine, and in the conclusion--where she mentions St. John's impending death--she's been married to Rochester for ten years.
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* CompanionCube: She used to have a doll when she was young. She put in beside on her bed during sleep and sometimes talk to it when she is lonely.
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* SpoiledSweet: Jane notes that when they were first introduced that Adèle, who had been somewhat abandoned by her parents / guardian who had used material gifts in place of affection, was rather spoiled and wilful when the first met. However, Jane also makes it clear that the girl was never malicious or mean-spirited, and that after only a few weeks under her influence Adèle had been rid of her worst habits or at least had gotten them more under control.
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* {{Gaslighting}}: Mrs Reed insists to Jane that she is a caring and loving guardian who only punishes Jane for her own sins and misbehaviour, when both know full well that Jane does nothing to deserve it and it is purely an excuse for her own spite and cruelty. She also tells Mr Brocklehurst that Jane is a liar, which is clearly an attempt to preemptively discredit her in the event that she tells anyone the truth of how she was treated at Gateshead.

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* {{Gaslighting}}: Mrs Reed insists to Jane that she is a caring and loving guardian who only punishes Jane for her own sins and misbehaviour, when both know full well that Jane does nothing to deserve it her cruel treatment and it is purely an excuse for her own spite and cruelty.spite. She also tells Mr Brocklehurst that Jane is a liar, which is clearly an attempt to preemptively discredit her in the event that she tells anyone the truth of how she was treated at Gateshead.



* {{Hypocrite}}: Insists that she is a caring and dedicated guardian when she is clearly anything but. She also tells Mr Brocklehurst that Jane is a malicious liar, which is itself a malicious lie.

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* {{Hypocrite}}: Insists that she is a caring and dedicated guardian to Jane when she is clearly anything but. She also tells Mr Brocklehurst that Jane is a malicious liar, which is itself a malicious lie.



* KickTheDog: Concealing Jane's existence from her existing relatives is a particularly nasty act. She also poisons the well for Jane when she is sent to Lowood by telling he headmaster that she is a chronic liar, which Jane views as especially spiteful.
* MoralEventHorizon: Young Jane views her lie to Mr Brocklehurst about Jane herself being a compulsive liar as this; not content with having treated Jane awfully while under her roof and then abandoning her promise to raise her as one of her own, she then tries to sabotage any chance that Jane might have of finding happiness at school by turning the headmaster against her purely out of spite and to conceal her own cruel and abusive conduct.

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* KickTheDog: Concealing Jane's existence from her existing relatives is a particularly nasty act. She also poisons tries to poison the well for Jane when she is sent to Lowood by telling he the headmaster that she is a chronic liar, which Jane views as especially spiteful.
* MoralEventHorizon: Young Jane views her lie to Mr Brocklehurst about Jane herself being a compulsive liar as this; not content with having treated Jane awfully while under her roof and then roof, abandoning her promise to raise her as one of her own, own and on top of that, as we later discover, [[spoiler: concealing the existence of living relative from Jane]], she then tries to sabotage any chance that Jane might have of finding happiness at school by turning the headmaster against her purely out of spite and to conceal her own cruel and abusive conduct.

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* {{Gaslighting}}: Mrs Reed insists to Jane that she is a caring and loving guardian who only punishes Jane for her own sins and misbehaviour, when both know full well that Jane does nothing to deserve it and it is purely an excuse for her own spite and cruelty. She also tells Mr Brocklehurst that Jane is a liar, which is clearly an attempt to preemptively discredit her in the event that she tells anyone the truth of how she was treated at Gateshead.



* {{Hypocrite}}: Insists that she is a caring and dedicated guardian when she is clearly anything but. She also tells Mr Brocklehurst that Jane is a malicious liar, which is itself a malicious lie.



* KickTheDog: Concealing Jane's existence from her existing relatives is a particularly nasty act.

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* KickTheDog: Concealing Jane's existence from her existing relatives is a particularly nasty act. She also poisons the well for Jane when she is sent to Lowood by telling he headmaster that she is a chronic liar, which Jane views as especially spiteful.
* MoralEventHorizon: Young Jane views her lie to Mr Brocklehurst about Jane herself being a compulsive liar as this; not content with having treated Jane awfully while under her roof and then abandoning her promise to raise her as one of her own, she then tries to sabotage any chance that Jane might have of finding happiness at school by turning the headmaster against her purely out of spite and to conceal her own cruel and abusive conduct.
* MyGodWhatHaveIDone: Played with. She has moments of conscience and guilt with regards to how she treats Jane, usually after Jane confronts her about it, and realises full well that she is acting far out of the spirit and barely within the letter of her promise to her dying husband that she would treat Jane as her own. However, it is a selfish form of guilt based mainly on her fear that God and the soul of her husband can see the truth of what she does, rather than any guilt towards Jane herself.
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Widow Woman is no longer a trope per a TRS decision.


* WidowWoman: Her husband died. She's never shown missing him. She promised him she would take care of his niece, but she resented that he made her promise that.
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Uncanny Valley is IUEO now and the subjective version has been split; cleaning up misuse and ZCE in the process


* UncannyValley: In-Universe, Jane describes him as being right out of it:
-->''"...I liked his physiognomy even less than before: it struck me as being, at the same time, unsettled and inanimate. His eye wandered and had no meaning in its wandering: this gave him an odd look, such as I never remembered to have seen. For a handsome and not unamiable-looking man, he repelled me exceedingly..."''
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* LaserGuidedKarma: He is forcibly removed from his position and his reputation permanently ruined after he treats his students so poorly that he causes a tuberculosis outbreak, contributing to many deaths.

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* LaserGuidedKarma: He is forcibly removed from his position and his reputation permanently ruined after he treats his students so poorly that he causes a tuberculosis typhoid fever outbreak, contributing to many deaths.
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* EpicFail: The horrendous living conditions he forces upon the girls at Lowood in the name of humility, results in a tuberculosis outbreak that kills half the students.

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* EpicFail: The horrendous living conditions he forces upon the girls at Lowood in the name of humility, results in a tuberculosis typhoid fever outbreak that kills half the students.



* LethallyStupid: The terrible conditions he forces upon the girls at Lowood in the name of teaching them humility, results in them nearly freezing and starving. Poor Helen eventually dies of consumption[[note]]a.k.a. tuberculosis[[/note]] because of this idiot's rationing.

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* LethallyStupid: The terrible conditions he forces upon the girls at Lowood in the name of teaching them humility, results in them nearly freezing and starving. Poor Helen eventually dies of consumption[[note]]a.k.a. tuberculosis[[/note]] typhoid fever[[/note]] because of this idiot's rationing.
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* EpicFail: The horrendous living conditions he forces upon the girls at Lowood in the name of humility, results in a tuberculosis outbreak that kills half the students.


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* LaserGuidedKarma: He is forcibly removed from his position and his reputation permanently ruined after he treats his students so poorly that he causes a tuberculosis outbreak, contributing to many deaths.

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