Brontë utilizes layers of narrators to recount events, creating distance and heightening the enigmatic qualities of Heathcliff and Catherine. Charlotte Bronte straightforwardly unravels the romantic entanglements in “Jane Eyre” without utilizing similar narrative devices, allowing readers to explore the elaborate interpersonal dynamics differently.

Brontë embeds poems and songs within dialogues to illustrate the cultural milieu of the moors, and depicts uncomplicated love overcoming adversity. Charlotte Bronte uses flashbacks and memories to emphasize the cyclical nature of revenge and forgiveness, and employs linear development to affirm the virtues of patience and perseverance.

Brontë employs varied speech accents and dialects to critique rigid class systems, which mirrors Charlotte Bronte’s straightforward critique of gender roles and expectations in “Jane Eyre”.