Abstract
Jane Eyre is punctuated by the figure of the curtain, the role and value of which constantly change and adapt to the phases of Jane's progress towards the knowledge of her own identity. Modulating the value of the inner space it encloses, making it hover from shrine to stage, the curtain shows and hides, reveals the character's intentions and behaviour and frames the strategies at stake in the interactions that build Jane and Rochester's relationship.
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