In A Dragon’s Thornfield Charlotte Brontë’s 1847 classic novel is retold with dragons.

Jane Eyre has never belonged among dragons. As a Groundling ward in the Reed household, she is tolerated, resented, and reminded daily that she has no true place beneath their roof. But when her cruel cousin turns dragon fire against her, Jane does the impossible: she absorbs the flame.

Branded cursed and unnatural, Jane is sent to Lowood Institution, a brutal place where unwanted children and failed dragon heirs are broken in the name of purification. There, amid cold iron walls, hidden histories, and whispered warnings, Jane begins to understand the truth of what she is: a Dragon Speaker, born from a bloodline believed to be extinct.

As her power awakens, Jane must learn whether fire is meant to destroy, heal, or transform. But in a world still haunted by old wars between dragons and Speakers, survival may depend on becoming the very thing everyone fears.

Darkly gothic, emotional, and rich with dragon lore, Dragon’s Thornfield is a story of power, identity, sacrifice, and the courage to burn brightly in a world determined to extinguish you.

Note: While the story is still recognisable the family relationships have been changed by the author to allow Jane to be considered a Groundling, while John and Mrs Reed are dragons, from a well established dragon bloodline.