At the end of the story, Mr. Rochester's lifestyle has changed drastically, no longer living in large Thornfield Hall, but living in a smaller house, Ferndean. Bronte shows how Mr. Rochester is a rounded and dynamic character, because he has not remained confident and wealthy. Rochester loses more than just money in the fire, he loses his vision and a hand which changes how he views life and makes him realize what he has taken for granted; Jane. No longer being the superior of the two, because Jane comes into an inheritance of a large sum of money. It is Jane who takes care and supports Mr. Rochester. Something that if you were to suggest in the first part of the book, would have been thought of as ridiculous because of how arrogant he was originally.
Bronte unintentionally compares Mr. Rochester's character to that of the Beast, from Beauty and the Beast, more so at the end. Even when Jane first meets him, she describes him to be a stern and unforgiving looking man. By the end of the novel, instead of becoming beautiful he comes more beast like. However, it does not bother Jane because even though his looks are not perfect he still loves her, even more now than before, which ultimately displays how his character has evolved throughout the book.
Bronte unintentionally compares Mr. Rochester's character to that of the Beast, from Beauty and the Beast, more so at the end. Even when Jane first meets him, she describes him to be a stern and unforgiving looking man. By the end of the novel, instead of becoming beautiful he comes more beast like. However, it does not bother Jane because even though his looks are not perfect he still loves her, even more now than before, which ultimately displays how his character has evolved throughout the book.