In the poem “Hope is a Thing with Feathers”, Emily Dickinson compares hope to a bird. She states that hope exist in our soul and never stops. Moreover, she compares hardship to storm. However, “And sweetest-in the gale-is heard-And sore must be the storm”, bird’s singing is sweetest in the storm, in other words, storm can never destroy hope. This directly connect to Jane Eyre. Jane Eyre went through so many hardship such as parents’ death, John Reed and Mrs.Reeds’ abuse, Mr.Brocklehurst’s unfair treatment, and best friend Helen’s death. Even though every tragedy happened in Jane Eyre’s life like storm, they can never destroy Jane Eyre’s hope of being accepted, being loved, and being treated fairly. In chapter 23, Jane Eyre said to Mr.Rochester: “Do you think, because I am poor, obscure, plain, and little, I am soulless and heartless? You think wrong! I have as much as you, and full as much heart!” Due to the difference of Jane Eyre and Mr.Rochesters’ class position, Jane Eyre felt shamed when she fell in love with Mr.Rochester, but indeed, Jane Eyre is still holding hope of being loved by Mr.Rochester. Finally, even if there are too many obstacles in Jane Eyre’s life, hope still exists in her soul and never stops.