In Want of a Wife: Jane Austen’s Reaction to Marriage

The romantic era of literature is characterized by many different writers, men and women. Jane Austen was one of many writers of the time, one of the oldest writers; through her many novels she showed various ideas of love and marriage. In Jane Austen 's highly acclaimed novel pride and prejudice, Austin did not spare no effort to condemn men or women in their criticism of understanding habits, the only way to be happy. It is marriage. Since Jane Austen has never been married, it affects the depiction of marriage in many novels.

Jane Austen once wrote to her book: "This is a universally acknowledged fact that a lucky man must be missing his wife" (Gillie, 2005). Readers of Jane Austen can easily find out what the marriage means and the importance of social position for women in the Austin era. In Jane Austen 's heart, mutual appeal is the most important in marriage. People betraying one's heart will never have real love. True love is more important than money and social position. This is a question that Austin is highly appreciated. Heroine Elizabeth of the novel is a loyal follower of her own emotions. She encouraged Jane and Bingley to pursue true love and aimed to oppose Caroline's compliments.

4. Jane Austen's view on marriage of pride and prejudice and its leadership significance to modern people

The way of marriage begins with the first paragraph of Jane Austen's "pride and prejudice." The premise of this courtship novel is that "people with wealth have to lack wives" (5 pages) In a single man's competition, personality can be naturally divided by their social status norm . But the use of social customs and civilization further divides them. People who need the most moral reform remain unchanged their way

"The first sentence of arrogance and prejudice is the subject of marriage and money in a satiric way, saying," This is a universally accepted truth, a fortunate man, I must lack my wife " introduce. In this sentence, comedy, humor, satire are mixed and they can be seen throughout the novel "Pride and Prejudice" has two established marriages, Bennett and Canada. There are four weddings in the novel: Lydia and Wickham, Charlotte and Collins, Elizabeth and Darcy, Jane and Bingley.