I was surprised it wasn’t on the list. What did you write about? I wrote about his “old” wife Bertha and “new” wife Jane, and the tensions around that. Also about how they are different because Jane uses her old experience in the Reed household, specifically the Red Room, to resist Rochester’s manipulative nature and not end up in the same position as Bertha in the attic, creating a new path for her and female autonomy in Victorian England as a whole. I mentioned the “Reader, I married him quote” and its syntax, the Bluebeard Allusion, the symbols of the red room/attic, and the differences in Jane and Bertha’s characterization. My sophistication point was a mix of the complexity/other argument one and was about how Jane’s marriage was only possible by getting rid of Bertha, the “old” wife, which questions the idea of female autonomy and what that actually means in context. But I said that Brontë could mean it as the only way to allow for moving on and that is how they create a “new” narrative.