Book at Bedtime – Jane Eyre (2004)
Based on Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte
Young, ignored and ill-treated, can the orphaned Jane Eyre escape her conditions in Gateshead? Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
TweetLicence: ERA Licence required
- Type: Book Reading
- Channel: BBC Radio 4
- Duration: 13'47''
- Broadcast date: 2004
UK only
Staff and students of licensed education establishments only
Cannot be adapted
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004)
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 1: Escape?
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 1: Escape?
Young, ignored and ill-treated, can the orphaned Jane Eyre escape her conditions in Gateshead? Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 2: A New Beginning
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 2: A New Beginning
Freed from the humiliations inflicted by her aunt, Jane hopes for a new beginning. Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 3: Friendship
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 3: Friendship
With her ambitions crushed at the Institute for Orphans, Jane's hopes are restored by friendship. Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 4: A New Home
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 4: A New Home
Jane has a new home, Thornfield Hall, and meets her new employer for the first time. Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 5: Mr Rochester
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 5: Mr Rochester
Jane learns a little of Mr Rochester's history - and comes to his aid for the second time. Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 6: Jane's Dreams
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 6: Jane's Dreams
Will Blanche Ingram's arrival at Thornfield dampen Jane's dreams? Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 7: Cries in the Night
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 7: Cries in the Night
The mysteries of Thornfield Hall deepen as Jane hears strange cries in the night. Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 8: Troubling News
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 8: Troubling News
As Jane tries to suppress her feelings for Rochester, there is troubling news from her family. Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 9: An Encounter
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 9: An Encounter
An encounter in an orchard on Midsummer's Eve has implications for Jane's happiness. Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 10: A Shocking Revelation
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 10: A Shocking Revelation
Believing her happiness with Mr Rochester assured, a shocking revelation threatens Jane's dreams. Read by Anne...
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 11: Conscience
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 11: Conscience
Will Jane listen to her conscience and make a decision to the cost of her own happiness? Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 12: New Friends
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 12: New Friends
Having left Mr Rochester and Thornfield Hall, can Jane make new friends and begin a new life? Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 13: Something Unexpected
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 13: Something Unexpected
Jane has a new home, work and friends, but then something quite unexpected happens, Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 14: New Wealth
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 14: New Wealth
Jane's new-found wealth is tainted by news of the fate of Thornfield and her master. Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 15: Jane's Search
Book at Bedtime - Jane Eyre (2004) | 15: Jane's Search
After hearing the shocking news of Mr Rochester's misfortune, Jane begins her search for him. Read by Anne-Marie Duff.
Being the Brontes
Martha Kearney, novelist Helen Oyeyemi and journalist Lucy Mangan travel to Haworth Parsonage, the home of Charlotte and her sisters Emily and Anne.
To Walk Invisible
Charlotte, Emily and Anne Bronte face a bleak future, with their father half-blind and troubled brother Branwell in decline. As their situation worsens, Charlotte sees that writing could offer a way out. This is the story of the sisters' great novels and their extraordinary battle for recognition.