Butler claims that the main character of the book, Elizabeth Bennet, dealt with a variety of issues, such as morality, marriage, and education, in her book "Jane Austen and the war of ideas."
John Carey. The Literary Intelligentsia 1880–1939: Pride and Prejudice Among the Intellectuals and the Masses. 2012, Faber & Faber.
Carey claims that Jane Bingley, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennet, is the primary character in Jane's "Pride and Prejudice." The novel depicts Jane Bingley as the talented wife of Charles Bingley. Cartmell, Deborah. Screen Adaptations: Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice: A close study of the relationship between text and film. A&C Black, 2010.
The book presents an examination of Jane Austen’s novel and explains humorous nature of the novel. Cartmell portrays Jane’s novel as a story based on love life during the Georgian era.
Langton, Simon, et al. Pride and prejudice. BBC Worldwide, 2000.
The journal indicates that after the death of Mr. Bennet, a distant cousin inherited their house. A cousin whom none of them had met before.
Neumann, Anne Waldron. "Characterization and Comment in" Pride and Prejudice": Free Indirect Discourse and" Double-voiced" Verbs of Speaking, Thinking, and Feeling." Style (1986): 364-394
The book explains that after Mr. Bennet’s death, the future happiness and security depended on her daughters’ marriage. Most of the family’s wealth had been inherited by the cousin leaving Mr. Benett’s family with nothing resourceful to help the family.
Macpherson, Sandra. "Rent to Own; or, What's Entailed in Pride and Prejudice." Representations 82.1 (2003): 1-23.
Macpherson asserts that the main character in the novel “Pride and Prejudice” Elizabeth Bennet is a stubborn young lady who has divergent opinions on various issues. She also explains that Mr. Darcy, a character in the novel, is a rich man who believes in superior birth.
Fischer-Starcke, Bettina. "Keywords and frequent phrases of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice: A corpus-stylistic analysis." International Journal of Corpus Linguistics 14.4 (2009): 492-523.
The book illustrates the early life and the upbringing of Mrs. Bennet’s daughters. Neumann asserts that the five daughters of Mrs. Bennet were raised in Georgian. Mrs. Bennet’s main objective was to make sure that she was married to a rich husband after the death of Mr. Bennet.
Zunshine, Lisa. "sociocognitive Complexity." Novel 45.1 (2012): 13-18.
In her novel “Socio cognitive Complexity,” Zunshine asserts that Mrs. Bennet wished that her daughters were married to rich men who could provide for the family. Fortunately, wealthy bachelor Mr. Bingley came to the neighborhood together with his friend Mr. Darcy. Zunshine explains that Jane fell in love with Mr. Bingley fell for Mr. Darcy.
Works Cited
Butler, Marilyn. "Jane Austen and the war of ideas." The realist novel (1975): 224-32.
Carey, John. The The Intellectuals and the Masses: Pride and Prejudice Among the Literary Intelligentsia 1880-1939. Faber & Faber, 2012.
Cartmell, Deborah. Screen Adaptations: Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice: A close study of the relationship between text and film. A&C Black, 2010.
Fischer-Starcke, Bettina. "Keywords and frequent phrases of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice: A corpus-stylistic analysis." International Journal of Corpus Linguistics 14.4 (2009): 492-523.
Langton, Simon, et al. Pride and prejudice. BBC Worldwide, 2000.
Macpherson, Sandra. "Rent to Own; or, What's Entailed in Pride and Prejudice." Representations 82.1 (2003): 1-23.
Neumann, Anne Waldron. "Characterization and Comment in" Pride and Prejudice": Free Indirect Discourse and" Double-voiced" Verbs of Speaking, Thinking, and Feeling." Style (1986): 364-394
Zunshine, Lisa. "sociocognitive Complexity." Novel 45.1 (2012): 13-18.
