Invisible Theme -
Garden theme could touch upon garden scene in Jane Eyre:
Taylor has made references to Jane Eyre before, so it wouldn’t be surprising that she has noted the symbolism of Rochester’s proposal to Jane happening in his garden. ”Ripe and blooming, the world offers various sensual pleasures; the gooseberry-tree is laden with fruit large as plums; the sweet-briar, jasmine, and rose have yielded a "sacrifice of incense"; Rochester tastes the ripe cherries as he walks through the garden; and the nightingale sings. This moment combines material pleasures with the spiritual pleasures of a "sacrifice of incense" and Jane's feeling that she could "haunt" the orchard forever.” - https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/j/jane-eyre/summary-and-analysis/chapter-23
Invisible Theme -