Two hundred years ago, in a marriage court in the British countryside, the five daughters of the Bennet family who were about to be married were being urged by their neurotic mother to "hunt for a rich husband." When the extremely wealthy bachelor Mr. Darcy appeared on the stage with his inherent coldness and arrogance, no one expected that he would fall into the hands of the most eloquent second daughter Elizabeth. At the first dance, Darcy's words, "She's okay, but not pretty enough to impress me" successfully ignited Elizabeth's desire to fight. One is an arrogant nobleman who controls half the county, and the other is a country squire's daughter who has no money and power but a stinging soul. From then on, they will always fight each other when they meet, and the exchange of eyes is full of swords and swords. Misunderstandings snowball like snowballs: Darcy breaks up his sister Jane's good relationship, and playboy Wickham fabricates lies to smear him. Elizabeth declared with full of prejudice, "Even if all the men in the world died, I would not marry you." However, in repeated confrontations, she gradually saw the gentleness and responsibility under Darcy's cold appearance. Jane Austen used the sharpest humor to break through the masks of class and money, and also wrote about the truest appearance of love: we have all looked at people with prejudice, and we have all missed the sincerity due to arrogance. When arrogance learns to bow its head and prejudice finally melts away, this evenly matched love truly begins. It is not a Cinderella fairy tale, but the mutual taming and growth of two independent souls. Opening this book, you will find that the love troubles two hundred years ago are exactly the same as those of us today.
