🔍Jane's friendship with the Rivers siblings becomes even more significant in this chapter.
💼Sinjin offers Jane a teaching position in Morton, giving her the chance to be independent again.
💰The Rivers siblings are disappointed when their uncle's fortune goes to someone unknown.
🧠Jane admires Diana and Mary's intellectual pursuits and feels reminiscent of her time at Lowood.
🤔Sinjin's strict yet kind nature puzzles Jane, as he differs from Mr. Brocklehurst.
What does Sinjin offer Jane?
—Sinjin offers Jane a teaching position in Morton.
Who inherits their uncle's fortune?
—An unknown relative inherits their uncle's fortune, much to the disappointment of the Rivers siblings.
What does Jane think of Diana and Mary?
—Jane admires Diana and Mary's intellectual pursuits and feels a sense of nostalgia for her time at Lowood.
How does Sinjin differ from Mr. Brocklehurst?
—Sinjin is both strict and kind-hearted, unlike Mr. Brocklehurst's strict nature.
What opportunity does Sinjin give Jane?
—Sinjin gives Jane the opportunity to be independent again by offering her employment as a teacher.
00:09Chapter 30 focuses on the deepening friendship between Jane and the Rivers siblings.
00:19Sinjin offers Jane a teaching position in Morton, allowing her to regain her independence.
00:31The Rivers siblings learn of their uncle's passing, and the fortune goes to an unknown relative.
00:54Jane admires Diana and Mary's intellectual pursuits and feels reminiscent of her time at Lowood.
01:38Sinjin's strict yet kind nature intrigues Jane, and she appreciates the opportunity he provides for her.
