Elizabeth Bennet - Although Elizabeth is not as beautiful as her sister, Jane, her eyes and expression captivate Darcy. Elizabeth is the most intelligent and sensible of the five Bennet sisters. She has an initial prejudice against Darcy before she has read the letter.
Fitzwilliam Darcy - Darcy is a fine, tall gentleman who is very wealthy. He owns Pemberley. He is intelligent, but his excess of pride causes him to look down on people.
Jane Bennet - Jane is the eldest and most beautiful of the Bennet sisters. She is universally well-liked. She refuses to judge anyone badly, always making excuses for people when Elizabeth brings their faults to her attention. However, her judgment is faulty, she takes a long time to see Miss Bingley's hypocrisy.
Charles Bingley - Bingley is straightforward, genial person. He is not overly concerned with class differences, and Jane's poor family connections are not a serious deterrent to his attachment to her. However, he is easily influenced, he allows others to separate Jane and himself.
Settings:.
The setting of Pride and Prejudice is the social life of the clergymen. The environment is rural, and their social life is a mixture of parties, balls and visits. Pemberley sits at the center of the novel; it is a symbol of the man who owns it. Elizabeth visits it at a time when her feelings towards Darcy are beginning to warm. She is attracted by its beauty and charm. .
Plot:.
1. The meetings of Darcy and Elizabeth.
2. The Change of Darcy's and Elizabeth's understanding towards each other.
3. Bingley's courtship of Jane.
4. Charlotte Lucas' marriage with Collins.
5. Darcy's relations with Wickham.
