Pride And Prejudice Passage Analysis

In forming the sentences, I used some conjunction words such as but’ and ‘and’. While reading the book, a reader that is not keen is likely to confuse the judgments, opinions, and feelings that Elizabeth has for the author. For instance, the passage that describes how Elizabeth felt and her opinions after she spent time with Jane are very confusing. Jane admires both her and her sisters. She does so with acknowledgement that is implicit. Elizabeth’s vanity is gratified. Jane admits that she is inferior whilst Elizabeth is superior. She does this unaware of her egotism that comes out in an illogical comical way. As a result, Jane sees the superiority that Elizabeth gives to her as a sign that is obvious of the sensibility that she (Jane) has.
I also used the question method in order to fathom the chapters effectively, moving from one sentence to another. For example, in chapters 43-61, there arise some questions that need answering. For example, what do the introductory paragraphs of the narration tell …show more content…
Darcy and Elizabeth had. The reader of the book can fully fathom what the chapters talk about, he or she must know what the book is about. Pride and Prejudice is a book that illustrates the essence of the kind of true love that exists in the world. The approach of Jane Austen in the book illustrates her quixotic approach that she had for love. She tells the story of Darcy and Elizabeth in a manner that makes the readers rage with envy. The characters that Jane created in the book cover a range of characters that is diverse. The personality traits that the author writes show almost every trait that exists in the society, both at the time that she was writing her book and now. A reader is bound to find a character that he or she relates with. From the opinionated Elizabeth to the diffident Jane, and to the wildly absurd Mrs. Bennet, a reader is bound to relate to one or more characters in the