What kind of social phenomenon does Jane Eyre reflect?

Jane Eyre is Charlotte's second novel. She expressed her feelings with the struggle experience of a young woman of humble origin, which deeply touched the readers at that time. The uniqueness of the novel lies not only in its authenticity and strong appeal, but also in its portrayal of an independent and enterprising female image that is not subject to secular pressure. Jane Eyre's love story about Rochester in the book vividly shows her fiery passion and sincere heart, and strongly reveals her love view. She despises the arrogance of powerful people, laughs at their stupidity, and shows independent personality and beautiful ideals; She boldly loved what she loved, but when she found that the person she loved still had a wife, she resolutely left the person and place she missed. What the novel wants to express is that women don't want to be assigned their position by society, but demand independence and equality at work and even in marriage, which is a great shock to the British literary world at that time.