[Classic Literature Crossover] Jane Eyre's Pride and Prejudice

Jane Eyre transmigrates into Jane Eyre! Just after escaping from Lowood School, Jane Eyre is on her way to Thornfield Hall when she falls from a spooked carriage and loses consciousness. She is then transmigrated into by "Jane Eyre," who was caught in a plane crash... Jane Eyre has no desire to embark on a tragic love affair with Mr. Rochester, especially since the madwoman in the attic could take her life at any moment. But how can an orphan with a modern soul survive in this era? It is a truth universally acknowledged that a wealthy bachelor must be in want of a beautiful young wife.+ Looking at Mr. Darcy kneeling before her, Jane Eyre, who has never had anything to do with beauty, finds herself doubting that truth for the first time. 1.+ Pairing: Jane Eyre + Fitzwilliam Darcy 2.+ A literary mash-up. The timeline is blurred, and the story is generally set in the first half of the nineteenth century. It combines Jane Eyre, Pride and Prejudice, and Eugenie Grandet... (As I write, I may stray from the outline and bring in other Western classics.) 3.+ No character bashing. The characters are based on the original works, but the transmigrated heroine means the timeline and main plot will differ from the originals. 4.+ Though I break up two canon couples, Mr. Rochester will get a happy ending. Elizabeth won't be put through heartbreak; she's a good girl, she just loses to time here.+ 5.+ Not a wish-fulfillment power fantasy; the heroine is rather mild-mannered; her growth takes center stage at first, followed by sweet romance later; a slow-paced, medium-to-long novel Completed novel in my collection: [Pride and Prejudice] A Noble Marriage Now updating: [Classics] An Unconventional Lady Ye Shujin transmigrates and discovers that she has become Margaret Dashwood, a minor character in Sense and Sensibility. After their father dies, the old squire's will leaves the entire Noland estate to their brother John, who lives far away, but he goes back on his word. The girls are each left with a dowry of just one thousand pounds and are about to be turned out of their home. Having taken over the original owner's body, Ye Shujin decides: She will make John honor the promise he made before their father died! She will protect her family and give them a better life! * "Not all girls are made of sugar, spice, and everything nice. Some girls are born to embody adventure, fine wine, wisdom, and fearlessness." In the early nineteenth century, tradition and social prejudice kept women from having the ability or the right to support themselves through work. With their meager dowries, the marriages of Mrs. Dashwood's daughters are her greatest worry. The eldest, Elinor, is reserved and gentle, yet sensible and levelheaded, and not good at expressing herself; The second daughter, Marianne, is passionate and lively, but always lets her emotions get the better of her; And the youngest, Margaret, has become a remarkable cook and a wildly imaginative girl ever since she was rescued from drowning... Faced with the culinary wasteland of the British Empire, Margaret says: I just want to open a private dining room and support myself! Mrs. Dashwood is even more distressed. How can a gentleman's daughter go into business to earn money? This "unconventional lady" leaves young gentlemen at a loss. * George Knightley suffers a serious illness, and when he wakes, he is left with a loss of taste. For safety's sake, he can only keep this secret to himself. Everyone says he is warm and courteous, but stubbornly old-fashioned in daily life, down to his precise and dreary meals. No wonder he is nearly thirty and still hasn't let a single lady into his "estate." Just as he has resigned himself to never again tasting the rich variety of food, a lively little daisy bursts into his life. The novel dishes she makes with her own hands awaken his dulled sense of taste. Sour, sweet, bitter, and spicy flavors all become crystal clear. Margaret is like a brilliant star, lighting up his dark night sky. 1. Margaret Dashwood x George Knightley [A masterful cook and unconventional lady x A distinguished gentleman with a dulled sense of taste] 2. A crossover of the classics Sense and Sensibility, Emma, and Pride and Prejudice. No character bashing. Knightley is sixteen years older than Margaret. You can enjoy this even if you haven't read the originals; I'll write it as an original story. 3. Some farming elements, not a wish-fulfillment power fantasy, and no heartbreak. Theme: A free and independent spirit