" Pride and prejudice "

Hello viewers..šŸ˜šŸŒŗ☘️

I  am Maya Batiya, A student Department of English,MKBU.


" Pride and prejudice "
 _ Assigned by Megha ma'am.

Q.1) Compare the narrative strategy of the novel and movie .

Ans :
         The films show people the story, while the novels tell people the story. According to Monaco, the novels could be narrated either by the first-person narrator or by someone outside it, the omniscient narrator (1981, p. 172). Most films are also told from an omniscient point view.
       
                   Darcy, the film took a more romantic approach to the novel, grounded in realism, that turned Pride & Prejudice into a critical success for blending traditional period-film traits with a modern approach. The adaptation stripped down the Pride & Prejudice subplots to focus on the romance between Elizabeth and Mr.


Q.2) Write an illustration of the society of jane Austen 's time .

Ans :
     Jane Austen uses her book Pride and Prejudice to display the importance of marriage and social rank within the world of the Regency period with a person of limited social standing, showing many aspects of marriage and demonstrating how one can make the most of their life regardless of the circumstances.
         
    In the society of Austen's time, marriage was one of the most common ways to increase one's social status. Social status was based on one's family background, reputation and wealth. Marriage was very crucial for women, for this was the only way to increase their social status.

Q.3) what if Mr Darcy and Elizabeth never got together ? what if Lydia's elopement had a different outcome? Explore the consequences of these changes and write alternative endings to the novel.

Ans : 
    Darcy is attracted to Elizabeth early on, but he sees her as unfit socially as a wife; however his feelings for her are such that he decides to forgo convention to marry the woman he loves, fitting him into the mould of a Romantic hero.

   It was socially unacceptable for a woman to enter into an elopement with a man, especially if it ended without a contract of marriage.
       
      Lydia's so-called elopement was disasterous for the whole family. The views of that time society were very strict and living together without marriage was banned under the imminency of social exclusion of the whole family. Bennets were aware of the fact and that is the reason they were so frightened.

  Elizabeth is ashamed of Lydia's behavior. Now that she realizes that she loves Darcy, she is sad to think that she will never be able to marry him because of her Lydia's disgrace.


∆ Conclusion :
    At the end of the novel, Elizabeth and Darcy get married and go to live at Pemberley, while Jane and Bingley move to an estate nearby. The other assorted family members gradually reconcile themselves to the relationship and in most cases, end up on friendly terms.

 

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