Chapter 4 4

I love the way she writes about the characters and the setting. And I love the romance and the Gothic atmosphere. It's such a great book."

Daniel nods, and says, "I've heard that's a classic. Have you read any other books by Charlotte Brontë, like Villette or The Professor?"

Cherry is impressed that Daniel is familiar with the author's other works. "I've read Villette," she says. "I found it to be a bit darker and more difficult to read than Jane Eyre, but still very good. I haven't read The Professor yet, but I've heard it's a bit of a hidden gem. Some people say it's not as well known as her other books, but it's still very good."

"I think that's so true," Daniel says. "Sometimes, the lesser-known works of an author can be just as great, or even better, than their more famous works. It's always interesting to explore an author's body of work and see how it develops over time."

Cherry feels like she could talk to Daniel for hours about books. "I agree," she says. "Have you read any other classic novels?"

"I have," Daniel says. "I really like Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë, which is Charlotte's sister. It's a very intense book, but I love the characters and the setting. It's so different from Jane Eyre, and I think it shows how the Brontë sisters had such different writing styles, even though they were sisters."

"I love Wuthering Heights as well," Cherry says. "It's such a different kind of book, but still so compelling. I love the relationship between Catherine and Heathcliff, and how it's so passionate and yet so destructive."

"I think their relationship is so fascinating," Daniel says. "It's so complex and full of contradictions. On the one hand, they have this deep connection and understanding of each other, but on the other hand, they also bring out the worst in each other. It's a very interesting dynamic."

"I agree," Cherry says. "It's a very nuanced relationship, and I think it's a great example of how love can be both beautiful and destructive. What about the other characters? Do you have any thoughts on Heathcliff and Isabella, or Nelly Dean?"

"I think Heathcliff is a very complex character," Daniel says. "On the one hand, he's very passionate and intense, but on the other hand, he's also very vengeful and destructive. I think his relationship with Isabella is a great example of how he can be manipulative and selfish. As for Nelly Dean, I think she's a very interesting character. She's kind of like a Greek chorus, providing commentary on the events of the story. What do you think of her?"

"I think Nelly is a very reliable narrator," Cherry says. "She's not always the most likeable character, but I think she's a great observer of the events of the story. She provides a lot of context and insight into the other characters. Without her, I think the story would be much less rich and complex. I love how Emily Brontë created such a well-rounded character in Nelly."

"I completely agree," Daniel says. "Nelly is such a key part of the story, and I think she often gets overlooked because she's not as flashy or dramatic as some of the other characters. But I think she's just as important, if not more so."

"I think we could talk about Wuthering Heights for hours," Cherry says. "But I don't want to take up all of our time on one book. What about another classic novel, like Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen? What do you think of Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy?"

"I love Pride and Prejudice!" Cherry says. "I think Elizabeth is such a strong and relatable character, and Mr. Darcy is so brooding and mysterious. I love the way their relationship develops over the course of the novel. It's so satisfying to see them go from being at odds with each other to falling in love."

"I completely agree," Daniel says. "I think Pride and Prejudice is a masterclass in character development. Each character feels so real and fully formed, and their relationships are so rich and complex. It's one of my favorite books of all time. What about the other characters, like Mr. Bingley and Mr. Collins?"

"Mr. Bingley is such a likable character," Cherry says. "He's so friendly and charming, and he's such a contrast to Mr. Darcy. And Mr. Collins is so comically ridiculous, but also kind of pitiful. It's like Jane Austen created a whole cast of memorable characters, and each one of them feels so distinct and unique. They're not just stock characters or caricatures, they're fully formed and complex."

"I think Jane Austen was a true genius when it came to characterization," Daniel says. "She understood human nature so well, and she was able to capture all the nuances of personality and relationships. She really brings her characters to life in a way that few other authors can match. Do you have any other favorite Jane Austen novels?"

"I really like Sense and Sensibility," Cherry says. "I love the way it contrasts the characters of Elinor and Marianne. Elinor is so level-headed and practical, while Marianne is so impulsive and emotional. It's a really interesting study of the different ways people approach life. And I love the way the plot develops and the twists and turns of the story."

"I love Sense and Sensibility, too!" Daniel says. "The contrast between Elinor and Marianne is so well done, and I love how the plot is so unpredictable. I never know what's going to happen next. They continued talking on and on and on and it was quite amazing as both couldn't keep the track of time.

Cherry got found of the Internet and started making friends, she would stay online all day long chatting with a particular friend she made online named Marie. In her she found an exciting friendship that also helps her kill boredom as well as feeds her inquisitive mind and it was quite mutual