How does Jane view the party in pages 144-145 in Jane Eyre? How is Adele a naive narrator of Janes innermost thoughts?
In pages 144-145 of Jane Eyre, Jane views the party as a strange and confusing experience filled with aristocratic customs and etiquette. She feels uncomfortable and out of place among the wealthy and refined guests. Jane observes conversations that she doesn't fully understand and criticizes the superficiality and insincerity she witnesses. She notes the extravagant decorations, luxurious lifestyle, and fashionable attire of the guests, which all seem foreign and unfamiliar to her.
As for Adele being a naive narrator of Jane's innermost thoughts, it should be clarified that Adele is not the narrator of the novel. Jane Eyre is a first-person narrative where Jane herself is the narrator, providing insights into her own mind and experiences.
However, Adele, a young girl under Jane's care, does play a role in narrating some aspects of Jane's observations and thoughts. Adele, being a child, often exaggerates or simplifies the events around her, giving a somewhat distorted or simplified account of what Jane is thinking or feeling. Adele's limited understanding and innocence can create an incomplete or naive portrayal of Jane's innermost thoughts and emotions.