... her jealousy of Darcy paying more attention to Elizabeth rather than herself. It bothers her because she thinks she is superior to Elizabeth both financially and socially. Jane Austen through Miss Bingley's prejudice showed the reader how the awareness of the class different would lead to the sense of prejudice that mislead people ... Bennet find out the elopement, their anxiety increase because they know Lydia's improper decision would bring the ruin to their family's reputation. Their family would then become "socially unacceptable" thus, they are willing to pay money to wickham for th...

• Word Count: 1942
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School

... affair is reflective of triumph of love over both these vices. Although the plots differ but the common resounding theme and setting makes the reader draw certain similarities. Maintaining a socially acceptable behavior dominates her writings. She is always critical of characters who break the rules and pry into family affairs. She presents them in the garb of comic roles. For example Mrs ... Jennings and Lady Catherine. Whereas Sir John and Mrs Collins represent the other side of the coin as they adhere to socially acceptable behavior and good manners to a ridiculous extent. By display...

• Word Count: 2045
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School