Direkt zum Hauptbereich

Prediction – How will a certain character change?

How will Mr. Darcy change until the end of the story?

The first description about Mr. Darcy which I read was “[…] but his (Mr. Bingley’s) friend Mr. Darcy soon drew the attention of the room by his fine, tall person, handsome features, noble mien […]”. Soon after this description came this: “His character was decided. He was the proudest, most disagreeable man in the world, and everybody hoped that he would never come there again.” Pride and prejudice, a very fitting title. Well, much of the meanings about this person were determined through prejudice. But he seems arrogant and full of pride and I think he isn’t aware about this.

Well, I think it’s possible that we become an insight in his feelings and his previous life. And we will understand why he acts how he acts. Maybe it’s all just about prejudice, there often has to be a little bit more information just to understand why people think what they think and why they act how they act. Well, I know that Mr. Darcy ends up marrying Eliza (it’s well known without reading this book) and I think there must be more about this character than just pride and an amount of money that brings Eliza to love him.

218 Words

Kommentare

Kommentar veröffentlichen

Beliebte Posts aus diesem Blog

Describing the characters from the book. What do you like/dislike about them? Characterization Mrs. and Mr. Bennet They are a married couple but I think it isn’t a happy marriage, because the are really different and the always contradict each other. Mrs. Bennet seems like a domineering woman, her only aim is it to see her daughters married. Mr. Bennet doesn’t really like his daughters, except Elizabeth. He thinks his other daughters are silly. But he seems like a man who is down-to-earth and he isn’t interested in backbiting other people in contrast to his wife and daughters. Elizabeth Bennet She is the second oldest of the Bennet sisters and sometimes called Lizzy or Eliza. She isn’t like her sisters, she is sometimes daring and not that silly and that’s the reason, why her father likes her best. Jane Bennet She is the oldest sister. She is a blonde and very beautiful woman. Mary Bennet She is the middle Bennet sister. Catherine Bennet She is the fourth B...
Movie Review Pride and Prejudice This movie is about the story that is written down in the same named book first published 1813 from the author Jane  Austen. The story both the movie and the book relate is about Elizabeth Bennet (Keira Knightley) in the leading role and her way to love. “The business of her life was to get her daughter married.” That is all what Mrs. Bennet wants for her five daughters. And this is it what marriage was 200 years ago: a business. The factors which influenced if you had have a good chance to find a partner for life, were the high of the rank and the amount of money you earn. “It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife.” This famous sentence out of the book of Austen represent the whole story. The movie start with some good news, the Bennet’s heard about their new neighbour Mr. Bingley (Simon Woods). A man of rank and a little amount of money that he earns without ...
Movie Review (Step one and two) step one The hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug December 13, 2013   Sheila O'Malley "Fantasy (in this sense) is, I think, not a lower but a higher form of Art, indeed the most nearly pure form, and so (when achieved) the most potent." - J.R.R. Tolkien, March 8, 1939 lecture "Fairy Stories" Tolkien's parenthetical "when achieved" is the kicker of that statement, the acknowledgement of how difficult and rare successful fantasy really is. You know it when you see it. This reviewer did not find that quality in "An Unexpected Journey", the first installment of Peter Jackson's gigantic trilogy based on Tolkien's slim one-volume classic "The Hobbit," but it is there in spades in part two, "The Desolation of Smaug." This middle chapter is about a half-hour too long, and the final third splits the story up into three pieces, weakening the narrative thrust that had been building,...