Podcasts about lowood

Chapter 1:Summary of Jane Eyre"Jane Eyre" is a novel written by Charlotte Bronte. It follows the story of Jane Eyre, an orphaned young woman who faces numerous hardships and challenges throughout her life. Jane is mistreated by her aunt and cousins, and later sent to Lowood School, a harsh and strict institution. Despite these difficulties, Jane remains strong-willed and determined.As an adult, Jane becomes a governess at Thornfield Hall, where she falls in love with her employer, Mr. Rochester. However, she discovers that Rochester has a dark secret – he is already married to an insane woman named Bertha Mason. Jane flees Thornfield and ends up at Moor House, where she discovers that she is the long-lost cousin of St. John Rivers.Eventually, Jane inherits a fortune from a distant relative and returns to Thornfield to find it burned down. She reunites with Rochester, who has been left blind and crippled by the fire. Jane and Rochester marry and start a new life together."Jane Eyre" is a classic novel that explores themes of social class, religion, morality, and the struggle for independence and autonomy. Jane Eyre's journey to find love, acceptance, and self-respect is a powerful and timeless story that continues to resonate with readers today.Chapter 2:The Theme of Jane EyreKey Plot Points:1. Jane Eyre is an orphaned young girl living with her cruel aunt and cousins at Gateshead Hall. She is mistreated and bullied by her relatives.2. Jane is sent to Lowood School, a harsh and strict boarding school. She befriends Helen Burns, a kind and gentle girl who teaches her how to endure hardship with grace.3. After several years at Lowood, Jane becomes a teacher and eventually decides to leave the school to seek a new position as a governess at Thornfield Hall.4. At Thornfield, Jane meets the enigmatic and brooding Mr. Rochester, the master of the house. They develop a close relationship and eventually fall in love, but their happiness is threatened by secrets from Rochester's past.5. Jane discovers that Rochester is already married to a mentally unstable woman, Bertha Mason, who is kept hidden away in the attic. Heartbroken and betrayed, Jane flees Thornfield.6. Jane is taken in by the kind and benevolent Rivers family, who offer her a home and help her find work as a teacher. She learns that she is related to the Rivers siblings, who are her cousins.7. Jane inherits a large fortune from a long-lost uncle and decides to return to Thornfield to find Rochester, who has been injured and blinded in a fire that destroyed the house. They are reunited and eventually marry, finding happiness together.Character Development:1. Jane Eyre: At the beginning of the novel, Jane is a strong-willed and independent young woman who values her own self-respect and integrity above all else. Throughout the story, she learns to trust in love and find her own happiness, despite the obstacles she faces.2. Mr. Rochester: Rochester is initially portrayed as a mysterious and brooding figure, but as the story unfolds, he reveals a softer and more vulnerable side. He learns to repent for his past mistakes and seeks redemption through his love for Jane.3. Bertha Mason: Bertha is depicted as a violent and mad woman, locked away in the attic at Thornfield. She symbolizes the consequences of repressed desires and the oppression of women in Victorian society.4. The Rivers Family: St. John Rivers, Diana Rivers, and Mary Rivers are Jane's long-lost cousins who provide her with love, support, and guidance. They represent the importance of family bonds and selfless love.Thematic Ideas:1. Social Class and Gender Roles: The novel explores the constraints and limitations imposed by society on individuals based on their social class and gender. Jane challenges these norms by asserting her...

This week on the pod, Dr. Henry Lowood, a video game scholar and archivist from Stanford, discusses a career spent playing, studying, and preserving games--mostly video games, but with more board game work to come! https://lowood.people.stanford.edu/Beyond Solitaire is proudly sponsored by Central Michigan University's Center for Learning Through Games and Simulations, where learning can be both playful and compelling. Check them out here: https://www.cmich.edu/academics/colleges/liberal-arts-social-sciences/centers-institutes/center-for-learning-through-games-and-simulations Check out CMU's game offerings here: https://cmichpress.com/shop/Sign up for an online game design class here: https://www.cmich.edu/academics/colleges/liberal-arts-social-sciences/centers-institutes/center-for-learning-through-games-and-simulations/certificate-in-applied-game-designAll episodes of my podcast are available here: https://beyondsolitaire.buzzsprout.com/Enjoy my work? Consider supporting me on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/beyondsolitaire or getting me a "coffee" on Ko-fi! https://ko-fi.com/beyondsolitaireContact Me: Email: beyondsolitaire at gmail.comTwitter: @beyondsolitaireInstagram: @beyondsolitaireFacebook: www.facebook.com/beyondsolitaireWebsite: www.beyondsolitaire.net

Christina welcomes Executive Chef Trevor Tack to the podcast - the two long-time friends discuss what's changed in the food industry since Trevor arrived, a few pro tips for the home cooks out there, and details on what happened the day Lowood and Hodges Bend caught fire.

Tulsa Mayor GT Bynum joins the KRMG Morning News with Dan Potter to share what he knows about the downtown fire that burned Hodges Bend and Lowood as well as some apartments. He also talks about his plan to make a sister city with Mwanza and the search for mass graves from the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.

Things are getting crazy at Lowood this week and we have a lot to talk about! Join us as we continue our drive into Charolette Bronte's Jane Eyre. Find Alex on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MightiestFinn Get his TTRPGs on Itch here: https://backwards-games.itch.io/   → Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Barelybookish → Merch: https://barelybookish.threadless.com/ → Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/barelybookish/ → TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@barelybookish?lang=en → Twitter: https://twitter.com/barelybookish → Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/barelybookish/profile → Barely Book Club: https://discord.gg/RpznKHq   About Us:   Barely Bookish is a book podcast where Rachel reads through classic literature and modern classics to see if they hold up to modern readers. In this, Rachel and a guest take deep dives into the novels you know and love, making it perfect for people who have read these books in school or those who have never read them before. New episodes come out every Wednesday. Find out more about the podcast over at https://barelybookish.com/. → Book Recommendations: https://bookshop.org/shop/BarelyBookish

In the depths of February 1893, the banks of the Brisbane River, as it's wont to do, broke and flooded the town – three times within two weeks. These three major floods in one month led to February 1893 being labelled Black February. Another flood also broke banks in June, but by then the city was recovered from the initial floods, making it a little easier to bear.In the floodwaters, which have been known to host such creatures as bull sharks, crocodiles and other dangerous beasts in Australia, something began preying on the animals that remained in the fields and paddocks around the riverbanks of Lowood. At first, it was supposed that some of the released crocodiles or sharks could be responsible, but the creatures seemed to only vanish at night, and were taken from the riverbank – not while swimming.Final episode of Spooktober 2022. Matthew is sad.

Throughout our season of On Eyre, we've given you some small glimpses into the life of Charlotte Brontë. You probably know that she came from a literary family, that she attended a school very like Lowood, and that she died young. But before we put Jane Eyre back on the shelf, we wanted to spend some more time with dear Charlotte and her life in Haworth. This episode we're joined by the incredible Brontë biographer, Dr. Juliet Barker. Juliet shares with us more about how the Brontë children grew up, their joys and tragedies, and what the success of Jane Eyre meant to Charlotte. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

8 anni sono passati da quando Jane Eyre è arrivata. Lowood e molte cose sono cambiate. L'istituto è stato migliorato e la nostra Jane è adesso diciottenne. Che cosa le porterà il futuro?

8 years have passed since Jane Eyre arrived to Lowood and lots of things have changed. The institute has gotten ameliorated and our Jane is now eighteen. Where will her future bring her?

Winter is finally ending at Lowood and Spring and Summer are approaching, but so is sickness and pestilence. What will happen?

L'inverno sta finalmente finendo a Lowood e la primavera e l'estate si stanno avvicinando, ma così anche la malattia e pestilenza. Che cosa succederà?

Jane has now been at Lowood for eight years and in the span of a day, Miss Temple leaves with her new husband and Jane decides she wants to leave Lowood too. She advertises and receives an offer of employment at a certain Thornfield Hall. Join Charlene and Mike as they cheer Jane on in her decision to improve her circumstances and see more of the world. ---- Our theme song is “You Live In My Heart” by Zakhar Valaha. Audio clips are from the 1973 BBC production of Jane Eyre starring Sorcha Cusack and Michael Jayston. Please follow Jane Eyre Files on Twitter and Instagram @eyreguide If you're an “Eyrehead” we would appreciate your telling your friends about our podcast and subscribing through your favorite platform. Leave us a review and we may feature it on the show!

Il suo primo mese a Lowood è passato e vede la visita dell'Istituto del suo proprietario, il Signor Brocklehurst. Che cosa porterà?

Her first month in Lowood has passed and it sees the visit of the Institute of its owner, Mr Brocklehurst. What will it bring?

Spring arrives at Lowood, and Jane is happier and more fulfilled than she has ever been. But her contentment can not last too long, as an epidemic sweeps through the school, and Jane's dear friend is very ill. Charlene and Mike celebrate Helen Burns and her effect on Jane's personal growth. ---- Our theme song is “You Live In My Heart” by Zakhar Valaha. Audio clips are from the 1973 BBC production of Jane Eyre starring Sorcha Cusack and Michael Jayston. Please follow Jane Eyre Files on Twitter and Instagram @eyreguide If you're an “Eyrehead” we would appreciate your telling your friends about our podcast and subscribing through your favorite platform. Leave us a review and we may feature it on the show!

Dopo aver passato il primo giorno a Lowood, le classi iniziano ufficialmente per Jane e ne scopre anche la parte più oscura. Sarà una bella esperienza? Verrà trattata giustamente?

After starting her first day at Lowood, the classes officially start for Jane and she experiences also the darkest part of it too. Will it be a good experience? Will she be treated fairly?

Nel capitolo precedente abbiamo visto l'incontro fra Jane e il Signor Brocklehurst, il proprietario dell'istituto di Lowood, dove Jane verrà portata per venir istruita come una bambina umile. Il primo giorno a scuola le provoca degli alti e bassi. Sarà felice qui? Questa scuola la trasformerà veramente in una brava bambina?

Dopo aver incontrato il Signor Lloyd nel capitolo precedente, la speranza di Jane di andarsene da Gateshead e mandata a scuola è a mille. Dopo settimane e settimane di attesa, un uomo misterioso si reca alla magione, il Signor Brocklehurst, il preside dell'istituto Lowood, una scuola per bambini cattivi, dove viene insegnato loro la via Cristiana per essere umili e grati. Jane sarà felice lì? Più felice che a Gateshead?

Jane describes her first day at Lowood school with so much detail that Charlene and Mike are reminded of their emotions when going to a new school. Mike being a military brat means he experienced going to a new school many more times than Charlene (and Jane). We are also introduced to the wonderful Miss Temple and an as yet unnamed young girl reading alone. ---- Our theme song is “You Live In My Heart” by Zakhar Valaha. Audio clips are from the 1973 BBC production of Jane Eyre starring Sorcha Cusack and Michael Jayston. Please follow Jane Eyre Files on Twitter and Instagram @eyreguide If you're an “Eyrehead” we would appreciate your telling your friends about our podcast and subscribing through your favorite platform. Leave us a review and we may feature it on the show!

Chapter Eight of the classic novel reset in a steampunk world. Written by Charlotte Brontë and R.A. Harding. Narrated by Danyda Feldman. Copyright 2021 R.A. Harding 

Chapter Six of the classic novel reset in a steampunk world. Written by Charlotte Brontë and R.A. Harding. Narrated by Danyda Feldman. Copyright 2021 R.A. Harding 

Show 41 of The Moto Limited Show.This week we go live for Show 41 of the Moto Limited Show. It is just Trent and Nic in studio as they are back from a 1 show break. The boys get into some Lucas Oil Pro Motocross preview. As well as some Pro MX talk with some Des Nations bench racing. We are also joined on the phone by Privateer hero Jai Constantinou to see how his injury is going and when he plans to be back after an impressive ride at round 1 of Pro Mx. Don't forget we go LIVE on Facebook and Youtube Monday night 6pm AEST.motolimitedshow.com go and get your merch now.roosystems.com.aubackyarddesignaus.comktrapparel.com.aunationalluna.com.aumpesuspension.com.aupropowder.com.aulinkint.com.auqb4.com.au@t.maher83@iamstillyn99 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/motolimitedshow/message

Letty Swore she saw Matt Damon at a chicken place in Lowood

Charlotte Brontë [ˈʃɑːlət ˈbɹɒnteɪ], née le 21 avril 1816 à Thornton (comté d'Adams) et morte le 31 mars 1855 à Haworth (comté de Bergen), est une romancière anglaise. Troisième fille du révérend Patrick Brontë, au sein d'une famille de condition modeste qui compte six enfants, elle bénéficie, comme ses quatre sœurs et son frère, de la présence d'un père qui a poussé ses études classiques jusqu'à l'université de Cambridge, et n'hésite pas à leur transmettre sa culture et sa vision du monde. Elle connaît cependant très tôt, alors qu'elle est encore tout enfant, le deuil de sa mère, puis de ses deux sœurs aînées, frappées par la tuberculose. Malgré sa condition de femme et son absence de moyens financiers, elle réussit à publier ses poèmes et ceux de ses sœurs (sous des noms masculins), en 1846, et surtout, à publier son œuvre principale Jane Eyre, devenu un grand classique de la littérature anglaise et mondiale, ayant également laissé une empreinte importante dans l'histoire culturelle en étant adapté au cinéma à plusieurs reprises. Elle naît à Thornton où son père, Patrick Brontë, est pasteur. Sa mère meurt d'un cancer de l'estomac le 15 septembre 18212. En 1824, pour assurer leur éducation, les quatre filles aînées sont envoyées à l'école de Cowan Bridge, établissement recevant les enfants des membres du clergé peu fortuné, qui avait été recommandé à M. Brontë. Dans cette école, pourtant de bonne réputation, les conditions de vie sont difficiles, sans chauffage, avec une maigre nourriture préparée sans aucune hygiène, et presque immangeable. L'année suivante, Maria et Elizabeth tombent gravement malades et en sont retirées, mais décèdent peu après à quelques semaines d'intervalle, le 6 mai et le 15 juin 18255 ; Charlotte et Emily, enlevées elles aussi à ce lieu malsain, retournent à Haworth. La perte de leurs deux sœurs sera pour les quatre enfants un traumatisme qui transparaît notamment dans l'œuvre de Charlotte, par exemple dans Jane Eyre où Cowan Bridge devient Lowood, la figure pathétique de Maria est représentée sous les traits de la jeune Helen Burns, la cruauté d'une maîtresse, Miss Andrews, sous ceux de Miss Scatcherd et la tyrannie du directeur, le Révérend Carus Wilson, sous ceux de l'odieux et suffisant M. Brocklehurst. Ellen Nussey, la grande amie de Charlotte, vers 1855, à l'époque de la mort de cette dernière. Charlotte se retrouve alors l'aînée des quatre enfants survivants. Les autres sont Branwell, Emily et Anne. Désormais, les enfants seront élevés par leur tante maternelle Elizabeth Branwell, figure un peu mystérieuse qui n'aura pas une grande influence sur Charlotte et Emily. Mais surtout, une véritable symbiose littéraire et familiale va se créer entre les enfants. En effet, stimulés par la lecture du Blackwood's Magazine que reçoit leur père, Charlotte et Branwell entament avec Emily et Anne une collaboration littéraire intense autour d'un pays imaginaire, la confédération de Glass Town, créant une quantité fabuleuse de récits, de pièces de théâtre, de journaux, de poèmes écrits en caractères minuscules. Ils peuplent ce monde d'une foule de personnages, tels que le comte de Northangerland (le cruel et perfide Alexander Rogue), ou le grand peintre Sir Edward de Lisle. C'est l'occasion pour les quatre enfants d'échanges d'idées et de connaissances intenses, et d'une stimulante rivalité intellectuelle. Puis Charlotte est envoyée une nouvelle fois en pension, en 1831, mais cette fois dans un établissement de qualité, chez Miss Wooler, où elle nouera deux amitiés durables, avec Ellen Nussey et Mary Taylor. L'entrée dans la vie professionnelle est difficile. Hantée par le besoin d'écrire, elle parvient à peine à remplir ses fonctions d'institutrice dans son ancien pensionnat, puis de gouvernante chez des particuliers. Des tentatives de contact avec d'autres écrivains, notamment Robert Southey qui lui déconseille l'écriture parce qu'elle est une femme, ne portent guère de fruits. Un jour, en 1845, Charlotte découvre par hasard des textes d'Emily. Éblouie par leur qualité, elle propose à ses sœurs de publier un volume collectif qui paraîtra sous le titre Poems by Currer, Ellis and Acton Bell (1846). Les trois sœurs se mettent alors à des romans. Ceux d'Anne et Emily, Agnes Grey et Les Hauts de Hurlevent (Wuthering Heights), sont acceptés par un éditeur, mais non le récit de Charlotte, The Professor. En revanche, son deuxième roman, Jane Eyre, publié en 1847 sous le pseudonyme de Currer Bell, fait sensation. Héritier de la tradition du roman gothique, ce récit à la première personne scandalise certains par l'affirmation de soi et la détermination de l'héroïne - on est en pleine époque victorienne - mais son style somptueux, à la fois passionné et parfaitement maîtrisé, en fera un immense best-seller. Elle entame alors un troisième roman, Shirley. Entre-temps, son frère Branwell est devenu alcoolique et opiomane, addictions qu'une déception amoureuse ne fait qu'aggraver, et meurt de tuberculose en septembre 1848. Emily décède aussi quelques semaines plus tard, en décembre de la même année, après avoir pris froid et refusé de se soigner. Moins rétive aux soins, Anne ne tardera pourtant pas à mourir de la même maladie en mai 1849. Commence alors une période de calvaire pour Charlotte. Elle termine tant bien que mal Shirley tout en luttant contre une dépression atroce. Ses horizons s'élargissent néanmoins à présent qu'elle n'est plus tenue de respecter l'anonymat qu'elle avait juré à Emily. Soutenue par son éditeur George Smith, elle fait la connaissance du Tout-Londres littéraire et noue de solides amitiés avec ses pairs, notamment sa future biographe Elizabeth Gaskell. Shirley a souffert des conditions dans lesquelles il a été écrit. Les deux héroïnes se transforment en portraits idéalisés des sœurs de Charlotte, et le récit ne cesse de vaciller entre le réalisme social et un romantisme aussi échevelé mais beaucoup moins convaincant que celui de Jane Eyre. Charlotte retrouve une veine plus conforme à son talent avec Villette, publié en 1853, fondé sur ses expériences bruxelloises et considéré par certains comme son chef-d'œuvre.

Steve Wharton visits the Brontë's school at Cowan Bridge, the inspiration for Lowood in Jane Eyre, before walking to Casterton and finding out more about life in boarding schools. Features interviews with Sedbergh School Deputy Head Lotte Tulloch and Steve's friend and ex-boarder Toby Gregory.

Join acclaimed Canadian actress Marilyn Lightstone as she continues a dramatic reading of Charlotte Bronte's masterpiece Jane Eyre. In this third episode Jane boards the 6 a.m. coach and travels alone to Lowood. It's classic literature brought to life with dramatic readings by The New Classical FM's Marilyn Lightstone! You already know her as the beautiful voice of our radio station, as well as the host of her nightly program Nocturne.

Join acclaimed Canadian actress Marilyn Lighstone as she continues a dramatic reading of Charlotte Bronte's masterpiece Jane Eyre. In this second episode Jane is introduced to the stern-faced Mr. Brocklehurst as arrangements are made to send her to the girls' school Lowood.

Der erste Tag auf der neuen Schule. Lowood ist eine Anstalt für Arme, entsprechend hart ist das Leben dort. Zu Essen gibt es wenig, und das wenige ist oft verdorben. Wird Jane sich hier einleben können?

Herbst und Winter bringen weitere Entbehrungen. Die Mädchen leiden in Lowood unter Kälte und Hunger. Aus Verzweiflung stehlen die Älteren den Jüngeren noch die mageren Rationen. Jane ist eine der Jüngsten.

Die Schulleiterin Miss Temple stellt sich auf Janes Seite. Als Jane beginnt, sich in Lowood zu Hause zu fühlen, bricht eine Typhus-Epidemie unter den ausgehungerten Kindern aus. Auch Janes Freundin Helen erkrankt.

Nach der Epidemie wird Mr. Brocklehurst entlassen und die Verhältnisse verbessern sich. Acht Jahre vergehen, Jane arbeitet inzwischen als Lehrerin. Doch als Miss Temple heiratet, entschließt sie sich, Lowood zu verlassen.

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