Perhaps there’s a whole other novel right there. “And yes, you’re right, she is a symbol of emancipation, although, that said, the reveal happens quite fast, so there are unanswered questions about the logistics of how she’s been living up there all the time. “Yes, I love that idea!” Sinclair laughs. She, rather than Jane, is truly emancipated. Sinclair’s twist, apart from the erotic one, is radical - with the mad woman in the attic, Rochester’s first wife, playing an important role in the proceedings. Let’s face it, Rochester did a terrible thing by keeping a mentally ill woman locked up.” Aristocrats behaved terribly and lived completely secret debauched lives. Brontë was saying shocking things for her time.

I used the middle of the book because that is the love story. I was reinventing a classic through an erotic retelling. Of the die-hard fan who would be upset with the book, Sinclair says: “I have mainly used Bronte’s prose. I have added the naughty bits in a serious way.” I have stayed true to the text but given it a twist. Were they very big shoes to step into? “I am an enormous fan of the original and revisiting the book was beautiful.

Jane Eyre Laid Bare Sinclair shares writing credits with Brontë. Jane Eyre would’ve been struck by the sexuality between the two.” Jane Eyre and being struck by the smouldering sexuality between Jane and Rochester. “It was meant to be a fun project,” the UK-based Sinclair says over the phone. Jaen Slayre, you have Jane exploring her sexuality in Eve Sinclair’s unashamedly raunchy In the millennium after Jane battled vampires in Sherri Browning Erwin’s 'An intriguing idea for a mashup.Jane Eyre, featuring a masterful Byronic hero and an innocent ingénue, has been called many things including a seminal feminist text and at the other end of the spectrum, providing the template for every romance ever written. Jane Eyre may have arrived at Thornfield an unfulfilled and tentative woman, but she will leave a very different person… Who is the enigmatic Rochester and why is she attracted to him? What are the strange, yet captivating noises coming from the attic, and why does the very air she breathes feel heavy with passion? Only one thing is certain. When an eager and curious Jane Eyre arrives at Thornfield Hall her sexual desires are awakened. And in JANE EYRE LAID BARE, author Eve Sinclair writes between the lines to chart the smoldering sexual chemistry between the long-suffering governess and her brooding employer. After all, the original was written in 1847. It's a novel that simmers with sexual tension but never quite reaches the boiling point. Everyone is familiar with Charlotte Brontë's passionate, but restrained novel in which the plain, yet spirited governess Jane Eyre falls for the arrogant Mr.

Jane Eyre Laid Bare by Eve Sinclair