Jane falls in love with Rochester because of his unconventional personality, his ability to treat her as an equal, and their emotional connection based on mutual respect and understanding.
Okonkwo can't be buried because he committed the ultimate sin in Igbo culture: he took his own life, which is seen as a great offense against the Earth Goddess and the community.
Farrington is unable to concentrate on his work due to his frustration and anger with his boss and personal issues related to alcohol and family problems.
Ikemefuna becomes Okonkwo's adopted son after he is taken as a hostage from a neighboring village as compensation for the killing of a woman from Okonkwo's village.
In "The Awakening" by Kate Chopin, Edna feels strong emotions when listening to music as it represents the beauty and passion she is yearning for in her life, and serves as a catalyst for her to awaken to her own desires and emotions.
Edna has a brief romantic relationship with Alcée Arobin, but it is unclear if she is in love with him, as the relationship is primarily a means for her to explore her own desires and sexuality
Because he sees him as a role model who embodies logic, order, and intelligence, and he finds comfort in the predictability of the Sherlock Holmes stories.
The jury finds Tom Robinson guilty due to the deep-seated racial prejudices and biases in Maycomb County, as they are unwilling to believe a Black man's word over that of a white woman.
Juliet feels torn when she hears of Tybalt's death because he was her cousin and she loved him, but he also killed her husband's friend and was responsible for Romeo's banishment.
Mustapha Bernard and Helmholtz depart from the norms of the World State by questioning the government's conditioning and seeking individuality and emotions beyond their predetermined roles.