Pride and Prejudice: She Is the Embodiment of Beauty

She was frail and beautiful. After dying young in two successive lives, she transmigrated into Mary Bennet, the plain and awkward third daughter in the classic novel Pride and Prejudice.

Two years earlier, the third Bennet daughter had fallen seriously ill. Afterward, Mary became even stranger and more withdrawn, always shutting herself away in her room. She stopped trying to show off and boast, and no longer enjoyed talking to people. Yet no one could ignore plain, pedantic Mary anymore.

Because since that illness, Mary had grown more and more beautiful, even surpassing her two older sisters, and the occasional things she said revealed extraordinary insight.

The people of Longbourn called it beauty sickness.

Darcy had never imagined he could fall in love at first sight and become hopelessly entangled from that moment on.

When it really happened, Darcy could only be grateful that he had met her in his life: Mary Bennet.

Even if she was cold and withdrawn, and poor at socializing; even if she had a host of ridiculous relatives and belonged to a social class beneath his own.

Still, he loved her.

[Don’t be misled by the blurb. The heroine will have a career of her own.]

[Some couples will be broken up, and there will be major changes.]

[The heroine is very Mary Sue!]

[The cover was drawn by a friend. Please do not use it without permission!!!]