Jane accepts a position at a governess at a manor called Thornfield.
Jane is offered the position of governess at Thornfield Hall by Mrs. Fairfax, the housekeeper.
In "Jane Eyre," the approximate distance from Whitcross to Thornfield is about ten miles. This distance is mentioned in the novel when Jane walks the journey to visit Thornfield.
After Jane left Thornfield, Mrs. Fairfax stayed at Thornfield for a while longer, but eventually left to live with her married nephew. She continued to write to Jane occasionally to check on her well-being.
Mr. Edward Rochester was the owner of Thornfield Hall in the novel "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte.
Adele Varens
Jane hears a laugh coming from the third story of Thornfield Hall during her tour. She is intrigued by the sound because it's unusual and doesn't seem to fit with the quiet and solemn atmosphere of the house.
Jane hears her late uncle, Mr. Reed's voice, in a dream urging her to leave Thornfield after learning of Mr. Rochester's secret about his wife in the attic. This dream serves as a warning and a sign for Jane to escape from the toxic situation she finds herself in.
Charles Rochester was the owner of Thornfield.
Jane finds her position at Thornfield through an advertisement placed by Mrs. Fairfax, the housekeeper. She meets her new acquaintances, including Mr. Rochester, Adele, and Mrs. Fairfax, upon arriving at Thornfield Hall.
Jane Eyre's master, and owner of Thornfield, Mr. Rochester (35)
Thornfield was the name of Mr. Rochester's estate in "Jane Eyre," not Thornwood. Thornfield is described as a grand and imposing mansion where much of the story's action takes place.