love story of elizabeth

Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy have married and now it’s time for Elizabeth to be introduced to London. Amidst dinner, dancing, and tea Elizabeth must find a way to fit into the social circles that Mr. Darcy has always been a part of. While there are some who shun Elizabeth and some who are simply jealous, she manages to find a friend in the Marchioness of Englebury – a very powerful woman within society. Mr. Darcy Presents His Bride is a great telling of Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth settling into marriage. Mr. Darcy Presents His Bride quickly became a favorite among the Pride and Prejudice sequels I’ve read. It is well written and fun and easy to read. The big plus of this book, though, is the characters. Halstead did a fantastic job writing Darcy and Elizabeth. In addition, Kitty Bennett and Georgiana Darcy get their stories here along with a few newer characters who were quite fantastic – the Marchioness of Englebury among them. This one is definitely worth picking up. arcy’s Voyage is a bit different than the above book being that it’s a variation, not a sequel. Elizabeth Bennett has been invited to join her aunt and uncle in America for a time and so she boards a ship to cross the Atlantic. Mr. Darcy allowed his sister to travel to America with her companion, but as she’s fallen ill, Mr. Darcy must travel to America to bring Georgiana back to England. The unlikely couple eventually become friends sharing morning walks among the deck of Pemberley’s Promise. When Mr. Darcy notices that Elizabeth is beginning to fall ill and hears about the illness in steerage he is quick to find a solution. He proposes that the captain marry them so that Elizabeth can take the one open bed on the ship – the one in Darcy’s cabin. The question becomes, after they separate in America, will they ever find each other again? For everybody who’s interested in a love story with a rather complex design and a happy outcome, Pride and Prejudice will be a suitable novel. What I refer to in particular, is the relationship between Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy, which is the main topic of the novel. The novel deals with the members of the Bennet family and especially with the fate of the elder sisters Jane and Elizabeth. They get acquainted with Mr. Bingley and Mr. Darcy, two gentlemen who have recently moved to the neighbourhood, at a ball in the near village of Meryton. While Jane and Mr. Bingley are getting along with each other easily, Elizabeth has the misfortune to overhear a dialogue between Bingley and Darcy, in which Darcy expresses his disregard of the people of Meryton in general and Elizabeth in particular. Because of this incident and Darcy’s stiff manners, her bad opinion of him is quite settled. Elizabeth dislikes Darcy even more when Wickham, who was acquainted with Mr. Darcy, tells her about the mischief Darcy has supposedly done to him. Therefore Elizabeth is really astonished when Darcy declares his love for her and wants her to become his wife. Due to her knowledge and opinion about him her refusal is quite plain and harsh. After this incident Elizabeth gets some new information from Darcy himself and from other sources and has to realize that she has done him wrong. Burdened with shame and regret she accidentally meets Darcy at his estate later. Perceiving Darcy in a new way now, Elizabeth gradually changes her mind and finally falls in love with him. As a result Darcy, who’s not too deeply offended by Elizabeth’s former behaviour and still in love with her, marries Elizabeth. There are indeed many things in this novel which are likely to please the reader. At first we have the aspect of language in general. The way in which Jane Austen writes makes the book easily accessible for the readers. There’s no difficulty in understanding and following the events of the story. Another interesting point is the love-story established between Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy. It is by no means easy for the reader to predict the outcome of the relationship. Except the small reference that Mr. Darcy has changed his opinion about Elizabeth, shortly after the incident of Meryton, there is no hint that they will ever fall in love with each other. Elizabeth in fact deeply despises Mr. Darcy. That makes the marriage proposal of Mr. Darcy quite surprising for everybody. But this complexity enlarges the entertaining effect of the novel. The turns in the story create tension and force the reader to follow the events to the very end. Even when Elizabeth starts to change her opinion about Mr. Darcy the later outcome is still just one possibility. If Jane Austen had put the affinity between Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth plain and simple, much of the mentioned effect would have been lost. Another, quite funny thing is the character of the different people and how they are contrasted. On the one hand we have people like Mr. Darcy, Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Bennet who are quite intelligent and witty. On the other hand there are the younger sisters of Elizabeth, Mrs Bennet and most other members of Meryton’s society. These people are rather dull and simple-minded. Mrs Bennet and Mrs Lucas for example, are only concerned with the aim of getting their daughters married. They pursue it with much determination and little regard to civility and manners. Mrs Bennet especially, is so eager to take part in the conversation of the ‘noble’ ones, that she makes a fool of herself without being aware of it. In contrast to this Mr. Bennet and Elizabeth are perfectly aware of the situation. When they join the conversation they often make comments full of irony. The irony is usually missed by the other people and the comments are taken seriously. This embarrassing behaviour of many characters and the dry remarks of Mr. Bennet and Elizabeth make the whole novel quite funny. The irony, which can be easily detected by the reader, has a really entertaining effect on the story in general. Also interesting for the present-day reader is the social and historical aspect of the novel. Because Jane Austen presents the contemporary society she experienced herself, we may get a rather accurate picture of, at least, a part of the English society in the early 19th century. And it’s a society which is striking and confusing for the modern reader, which again may enlarge the interest in the story. But this strangeness is also likely to create a problem. Since the general knowledge today of the ways and manners in the 19th century is small, many subtleties of the text will probably escape the notice of the reader. At last, there is a slight objection to make. What I did not like, although it may be typical for this genre, is the exaggerated expression of personal feelings. Even for smaller and unimportant events, there is always an emotional outburst to follow. These events get a bit annoying after seeing them frequently repeated in the course of the story. But in general, as is proofed by the precedi I am using this app to read and know about the historical love story. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.amazing.lovestory