The novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë tells the story of Jane, starting from her beginnings as an orphan raised by Mrs. Reed, a cruel aunt. After being mistreated at her aunt’s home, Jane is sent to Lowood, a harsh boarding school, where she lives in poverty. Overcoming many difficulties, including an epidemic that takes the life of one of her few friends, she succeeds and goes on to become a teacher at the school. After two years, Jane is hired to be a governess at a large manor called Thornfield. Rochester, the master of Thornfield, hires her to teach a French girl named Adéle, whom Rochester has adopted. Jane finds herself secretly falling in love with Rochester.
According to the texts, what is a similarity between this scene from Jane and Jane Eyre, its source material?
A. Both feature a heroine who comes to live at a mansion named Thornfield.
B. Both describe a heroine who has been involved with casual rule-breaking with boyfriends.
C. Both feature an ominously long, quiet hallway.
D. Both feature a heroine who comes to live at a mansion named Thornfield.