


I find myself returning to these books often because they embody the kind of work I aspire to produce myself. Jackson, Gorilla, My Love by Toni Cade Bambara and Before You Suffocate Your Own Fool Self by Danielle Evans. Juliana Goodman (nominated for Best Young Adult – The Black Girls Left Standing): Monday’s Not Coming by Tiffany D. Virginia Wolfe, James Baldwin, Alice Walker, and Kate Chopin are all authors that come to mind when I think about books I have kept over the years and still pick up when I’m looking for inspiration. Seraphina Nova Glass (nominated for Best Paperback Original – On a Quiet Street): It’s the books that I was forced to read in a college literature class that I would have never picked up on my own at that age that have become my favorites-books that speak to my soul and changed me in some way. A lot of the best examples are available to stream online as well, even the classic adaptations and older mini-series versions of the story._ Which books do you re-read? Why? The best Jane Eyre adaptations for the screen, however, stack up quite well when keeping the original novel in mind thanks to the strengths of the lead actors, with their performances giving each one a distinctly timeless quality. Updated on May 17th, 2021 by Kristen Palamara: While there haven't been countless Jane Eyre movie versions like other works from the time period of Jane Austen's novels, the story has seen many different adaptations, from radio to television to stage productions. RELATED: 10 Underrated Period Drama TV Series & Movies, Rankedĭespite taking place in Victorian England, the story of a young woman's journey towards independence and love is timeless and people can still connect to that story today. The novel's discussion of Christianity, social class, feminism, and romance caused ripples when it was published that have lasted until today.


Charlotte Brontë's most popular work, Jane Eyre, published in 1847, has been adapted many times and in numerous ways.
