[Pride and Prejudice] Mary's Pride and Prejudice

It has been a few years since I picked out two and a half PP fanfics that I can read. All belong to the female ticket Darcy

From now on I will live by your love and mercy. I plan to marry you for the rest of my life. Even if I am ruthlessly abandoned, I cannot be ashamed. Two sentences with similar meanings, spoken by a man and a woman respectively, can really make people feel very different! So I sincerely believe that no matter how many time-travel female Mary Sues there are, the most important marital autonomy that modern women have has been lost, and no amount of glory and wealth can make up for it!!!

The heroine is so miserable, even if she gets married, she can't get rid of Lydia, a troublemaker.

Why don't you call for a man with higher strength when you go out? Elizabeth still plans to go it alone? So stupid

In order to gain peace of mind, many time-traveling women try to trick the original heroine into hiding, but they lick the heroine at the same time. After reading too many PP fanfics, Darcy is highly praised. Now I can see that the author looks at his shortcomings rationally. I am a little touched. There are too many black Elizabeth. To be honest, even the two little sisters have evolved. Sisters like this who have a deep love for each other and do not fight for men are the real cute girls with ideals and style.

Miss Bingley, you are still the daughter of a businessman.

Although Miss Sissi is a successful green tea bitch, she still needs to be taken advantage of by the colonel and the earl.

This kind of good man also exists in books...2333

"From now on, I will live on your love and mercy." How sad I was when I heard it for the first time, and how moved I am today!

After many years, I still like this fanfic the best. The language is simple, the plot is extremely realistic, and the British customs are not wrong. The friendship and growth between the sisters are very touching, and the plot is interlocking. But every time I see the portrayal of the Baghdad West and the Bentley family, I can't help but frown, because this is so inconsistent with the original work. Before, I thought it might be because the income of the Bennet family in this book was so high that I overrated Darcy and Bingley. Although the story of starting a business and making a fortune in this book is extremely realistic, the income of the heroine's family becomes a bit scary later on. The annual income of the two food stores in London alone in the early days was 4,000, and later it was 9,000. You must know that there are only more than 3,000 people in the UK with an annual income of more than 2,000. The Bennet family's food store has been expanded at the back, and there is also a cannery, patents, and the income from building overseas factories. It is really scary to think about it, so it is understandable that other people have also made some appropriate improvements. For example, Darcy has become very influential in the government, and the Bingley family has changed from a decent family to a prominent family. Miss Bingley has gone from attending a training class to having real talents and is very well-connected in London. She can meet acquaintances every time she watches a court trial. But in the original book, the Bentley family is in the north, and the sister is just married to a somewhat vulgar ordinary gentleman. She is not considered rich, and she even has to live with her brother-in-law. It's not like he is so popular in London's upper class society, but more attached to Darcy. Especially in the past few days when I reviewed it, I listened to this fanfic three times and noticed erroneous details that I had not noticed before. The article refers to Lady Catherine as the Duchess, which is actually incorrect. Aunt Darcy's father was only an earl, and she was called Lady Catherine instead of Lady de Bourgh in the original novel, indicating that her husband's status was not as good as her father's. It's possible that her husband was a knight like William Lucas, only very wealthy. And the eight-hundred-pound fireplace was an exaggeration by Collins, because the luxurious fireplace built by a certain Duke only cost five hundred pounds. Judging from the low marriage of Darcy's mother and aunt, combined with the Earl's inability to reserve assets for his youngest son, Colonel Fitzwilliam, it is clear that Darcy's mother's family was in dire straits. Therefore, it is impossible for Darcy to be so valued in the Ministry of Internal Affairs and fawned over. I used to think that these changes could make the two families more worthy of the heroine's family, but now I feel a little uncomfortable. If Darcy's income of ten thousand pounds is enough to make him a star in the upper class, then the Bennet family should also be more popular. It's just that Lady Catherine and Miss Bingley look down upon them, but the narrator also describes the Bennet family as nouveau riche, not high enough to belong to the upper class. No matter where the Bennet family's money came from, at least they were still a squire family, and their annual income of 2,000 pounds from real estate was also among the best. Moreover, Mary was already engaged to the third son of the Duke's family at this time. The five Bennet sisters were also famous. They attended various banquets, each had certain connections, and they also had contact with the philanthropist Mrs. Frey. They could be considered a stepping stone to the upper class society. And as capitalism flourishes, the Bennets' status will only grow. Even if your behavior is not elegant enough, you will be ignored by the charm of money. Or in Jane Austen's universe, the Bennet family is destined to be ridiculed in all kinds of ways, but I quite like the part where the Bennet family is embarrassed together. At this time, Mrs. Bennet and everyone still don't know how rich the Bennet family is. Therefore, it seems reasonable to be looked down upon by Bentley Collins, who was inferior to the Bennet family. Lady Catherine also slandered the family of her son's betrothed partner in front of her own mother. It can only be said that Lady Catherine's status is overestimated. I think she is only influential in her own area and does not have much contact with other nobles. After all, Lady Catherine is not a countess, but the wife of a jazz manor owner. In fact, I think the original work hints at the true status of Catherine's family, because Lady Catherine can only find a sense of superiority in Collins, and Miss Debord has not met the king, although Collins said it was because of the poor health of the lady in order to flatter Lady Catherine. I particularly like the design of this article's official matches for the sisters. Although Mary and Lydia were engaged to children from the Duke Edwards family, one was the third son and had no inheritance rights, and the other, although the eldest son, was kicked out of the family and stripped of his inheritance rights. He didn't just marry nobles one by one and become nobles. Su Dao didn't know what the world was. Then Katie's official match is a big highlight in my opinion. She likes a poor surgeon. Although Katie has a certain future, if she marries him, it will still be a low marriage, but Katie's dowry is enough to make her "willful". But do Lydia and Katie still remember that you set the flag, haha.