In one novel, a character with this profession crushes baby birds under a stone to save them (10[1])from the (-5[1])sadistic Tom Bloomfield. (10[2]-5[1])That character with this profession (10[2])is reunited with the dog Snap while walking along the beach (-5[1])at the end (-5[1])of a novel published under the pen name Acton Bell. In another novel, (10[2])the employer (10[3])of a (10[1])character with this profession (10[2]-5[1])asks “does my forehead not please you?” (10[1])and “do you think (10[3])me (10[1])handsome?” (10[4]-5[3])to which that (10[1])character with this profession (10[1])replies (10[2])bluntly, (-5[1])“No, sir.” (10[1])That character with this profession travels to Ferndean, (10[3]-5[1])and helps (10[1])a man blinded in a fire (10[1])at (10[1])Thornfield Hall (10[3])started (10[1])by (10[3])his (10[1])wife. (10[3]-5[3])After refusing (10[1])a (10[1])proposal (10[2])from (10[1])the clergyman (-5[1])St. John (-5[1])(“SIN-jin”) Rivers, (10[1])that (10[1])title character with (10[1])this profession (10[1])states (10[2]-5[3])in the final chapter, (10[1])“Reader, I married him.” (10[1])For (10[3]-5[2])10 points, name (10[1])this profession of (-5[1])Jane Eyre. ■END■ (10[2])