Have you ever been in a situation where an upper-class joe looked down on you because you came from a middle-class family background? How will you feel also? Will your tone- of regard be hurt and you feel poorly offended? And the character Elizabeth Bennet really felt that when the rich, pretentious Fitzwilliam Darcy showed disdain for her. And, of course, she began to form a grudge against this joe. She always considers him a swish, petty, and condescending person who can give the contrary person a sardonic smile at any time. As for him, he felt that her status was low compared to his and her family was medium, nearly only working hard to find ways to marry her son to rich people to raise her status. It was those early prejudices that put them in a combative position.
But as time passed, when the prejudices gradationally faded, they gradationally realized that they sounded to have missed commodity when assessing each other. Brother Darcy began to realize that Elizabeth was a girl who, although not brilliant on the outside, had a deep heart, an honest heart, and noble honesty. And she discovers that behind his uncomfortable dispassionateness lies remission, liberality, and warmth. And they love each other for that.
The trip to love and happiness for two people isn't easy because prejudice is a delicate thing to remove overnight. Having to go through numerous difficulties and challenges, they've enough wisdom to duly fete each other. And only also, can they find each other and join hands to make a strong marriage.
I love" Pride and Prejudice" so much, and I love Elizabeth and Darcy's veritably polite exchanges. They defy and contend with each other but still keep the personalities of educated people. Every word they say carries deep meanings that make the anthology consider. These two youthful people have prejudices about each other because they pride themselves on their class and status. But also they're still attracted to each other and still love each other, not because of their aesthetics or family background, but because of the radiant beauty of their souls.
The book was ranked 2nd in the BBC's ranking( 2003). The book is considered stylish by author Jane Austen. The book has been read throughout the world. In 200 times, it can still attract millions of people with the talented jotting style of half a pen and with the dispatches it sends. Hopefully, you'll find a way through which you can understand further 18th-century British society.