32 is another chapter that passes the reader simply from one point to another, though the destination remains nebulous. The story, while doubtfully in context of the whole of the story (which I don't have yet), appears tangential, and for that comes across as over-long and superfluous. I do wonder, particularly as Jane is yet dreaming of Mr. Rochester, that there is something in the development of the difficult relationship between Mr. Rivers and Miss Oliver that will somehow inform or influence Jane--but to what end? If not, then I really don't see the point of drawing so far out this secondary story.
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