Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

Pride and Prejudice Review (Themes (Role of Women (Success, Education…

- - - - beautiful, intelligent to an extent, marries Mr. Bingley, sees good in everybody
    - - pretty enough, very intelligent, witty, marries Mr. Darcy, isn't quick to trust others
    - - Bookworm, middle-child, doesn't have a big role at all, ignored by people, sits in the corner and reads, only stops reading to yell at other characters for a second
    - - no male heirs, his wife exhausts him, teases his wife a lot, witty, smart, a lot like Elizabeth, "I'll fight him"
    - - kind of an airhead, made fun of her husband but she doesn't really notice because she takes whatever he says seriously, will do anything to get her daughters married to the closest available man, no matter who it is, pretty, complains a lot
    - - a lot like her mother, immature, falls in love within five seconds, gullible, dim, lowkey pretty, full of herself, ignorant
    - - Mr. Darcy
        
        Intelligent, handsome, viewed as prideful, wishes to marry for love, caring for those he is close to, rich, best friends with Mr. Bingley
      - Mr. Collins
        
        Mr. "I know everything, I read it in a book once" Collins, not very attractive, awkward, weird, full of himself, a leader of a church kinda thing, sucks up to Lady Catherine, nobody really likes him, even his wife is happiest when she forgets he exists
      - Charlotte Lucas
        
        pretty enough, wishes to marry for money, married old, best friends with Elizabeth, foil for elizabeth, married to Mr. Collins
      - Colonel Fitzwilliam
        
        Darcy's cousin, smart, became friends with Elizabeth, really, his only role was to prove to Elizabeth that Darcy was a pretty cool guy
- - - - women can go to an independent place for education to learn the necessities, like how to sit up straight, read minimally, and dance a lot
    - - Women need to be married young, while they are pretty and not smart enough to question men.
  - - - The theme of social classes in p&p reoccurs a lot. Mainly, its in relation to marriages and how you should marry within your own social class. However, at some points it is shown with how you should act when around members of another class.
    - - Social Expectations in regards to marriage are; marry within your social class, women are inferior and men need to be in charge of everything
  - - - Men need to propose, and declare all the reasons why they're suitable enough to be the female's husband.
    - - marriage is normally for money, and it is normally between an older man and a younger woman, and almost never for love