Uzbekistan state world languages university philology faculty

CONCLUSION

Jane is a poor orphan girl with nothing to help her in the world but a few nasty relatives and her education as a teacher of music, drawing, and French.
Okay, actually, it’s only the education that will help her—and her own initiative.
Notice that this "initial situation" is a long time developing in this novel. We’ve skipped right through Jane’s experiences at Gateshead with the Reeds and at Lowood with Mr. Brocklehurst. The real beginning of the main plot is the moment when Jane goes out into the world on her own to seek her fortune.
If you wanted to, you could probably diagram Jane’s childhood experiences as their own story—they’re like little plotlets, episodes that happen before the most important action in the novel gets going. That doesn’t mean that Jane’s childhood isn’t interesting; after all, Jane develops the most as a character during her formative years, and the rest of the novel is really about how she reacts to the world once she’s been formed.
Jane and Rochester get married and live happily ever after (even though Rochester is minus one eye and one hand). It’s implied that St. John Rivers dies alone in India.
Well, that’s pretty much all there is to it: a wedding and a death are pretty good signs that this is the conclusion of the novel. You might want to check out "What’s Up With the Ending?" to get our thoughts on why St. John Rivers is the last character mentioned in the book.
REFRENCES:

1. 
   https://www.studyfy.com
   
2. 
   https://www.shmoop.com
   
3. 
   https://www.samploon.com
   
4. 
   “Jane Eyre” by Charlotte Bronte
   
5. 
   https://www.therichest.com
   
6. 
   https://www.literarydevices.net