Pride and Prejudice (translated Classics Collection)
by H
About This Novel
Mrs. Bennet's lifelong ambition is to marry her five daughters decently, so she always regards the wealthy bachelors nearby as a piece of property that one of her daughters deserves. So there were several ups and downs of the separation and reunification of young men and women: the slander and misunderstanding between the wealthy son Darcy and the clever and astute second daughter Elizabeth, the lingering relationship between the wealthy son Bingley and the virtuous and kind-hearted eldest daughter Jane, the scandalous elopement of the prodigal Wickham and the frivolous and unreasonable daughter Lydia... In the end, the hero and heroine put aside their own pride and prejudice and made choices that conformed to their own morals. The work fully expresses the author's own views on marriage, emphasizing the impact of economic interests and family status on love and marriage. The plot of the novel is full of comedy, the language is witty and humorous, and it is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people.
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(1)Scraped 4d ago
These two seem to be the same. Still no one has commented. I want to take a seat.
It's all good, people. The character is relatively clear
Rating
Community(0)
Official(1)Scraped 4d ago
These two seem to be the same. Still no one has commented. I want to take a seat.
It's all good, people. The character is relatively clear
