This is the story of a nineteenth-century British aboriginal country girl who grew up into a modern independent woman, from being in love and hating a married woman to being afraid of marriage and having a career. It is also a story about the pride and prejudice between a lively and frivolous girl and a serious and rigid gentleman.
Lydia in "Pride and Prejudice" is not a villain, but she is by no means a positive character. She is selfish, vain, lazy, frivolous, empty-headed, and passionately pursues officers in red uniforms, but these shortcomings are not worth mentioning in her late love mind.
In the original novel, she fell in love with the scumbag Wickham and eloped with him willingly, risking her life and becoming a prostitute.
In the end, it was all thanks to her brother-in-law Darcy's payment that Lydia could justifiably marry the scumbag.
Regarding this result, Love Brain, Hating Married Girl, Naughty Child, and Lydia expressed that they were very satisfied. She was very proud that she got married at the age of sixteen, far ahead of her four sisters.
Randomly bound to Lydia before the story began, the system confidently declared: We have trained all outstanding entrepreneurs. Are we afraid that it cannot cure love brain?
Accumulating principal, speculating, building factories, obtaining mining rights... Lydia became obsessed with making money amid the constant beatings from the system and society.
When she became the richest single lady in London, looking at the swarming suitors in front of her, she immediately realized that no matter what the marriage, men are bad things.
As long as she is rich enough, even if she lives to be eighty, there will still be no shortage of handsome young suitors.
Mr. Thornton: Perhaps I have the honor of pursuing you until I'm eighty - your only peer in a long line of young suitors.
A capricious young lady born in the class-solidified upper class society of the South & a serious man of action who made his fortune from scratch in a northern industrial city.
Demining: It is slow to pick up in the early stage, and there are many short stories about farming and parenting. If you want to see the growth of the heroine, you can start from Chapter 10 when the heroine enters the background of the era.
["Pride and Prejudice" refers to the translation by Wang Keyi and Sun Zhili (the author is a bit confused)
Split the CP of Jane and Bingley, but not Elizabeth and Darcy
The male protagonist is Director Thornton in "North and South", and the setting is based on the BBC drama version]
Purpose: On the importance of education