Satire and Mr Collins in Pride and Prejudice

Among "pride and prejudice", Jane Austen scoffed at "irony of the 19th century" ironically with Mr. Collins. It seems that Mr. Collins' pastoral work is not appropriate. He seems to be a shy personality and he has not promised to help the congregation of his church. He is a materialist and the world's things are far beyond his spiritual life (the pastor should treat him as his top priority). Jane Austen scoffed Collins who was planning to marry the poor girl and turn into a comedy. Because I drew a pastor as a stereotyped gentleman in the 19th century.

The big contradiction in 'pride and prejudice' is that Mr. Collins has the right to acquire the property of Bennetts after Bennet's death. Collins was immediately exaggerated and considered to be lacking common sense. Then he decided to choose his wife from Bennett's girl. At first, he chose Jane, but she was told that she was taken to Bingley. Then he began to pay special attention to Elizabeth. Collins proposed to marry Elizabeth. She refused him as gently as he could, but he insisted that she would soon change her mind.

Literary critic Janis Stout critically compared two proposals on Collins' Pride and Prejudice. First to Elizabeth Bennett, and immediately to Charlotte Luca. "Mr. Collins' Elizabeth proposal is one of the important proposals, every literature has a satirical comedy, he judged himself very ridiculous from his mouth ... long ... he Beyond the length, but Collins' speech is disgusting and ridiculous for his self-satisfied self-insurance ... false claims against that feeling ... .. and that wit "(34-35 ). Essentially, Collins and Elizabeth himself are not honest. The lack of honesty depicts his dishonesty, it is even more evident when he suggests to Charlotte Lucas in only two days.

The reason why Charlotte marries Mr. Collins: Class structure and quest for marriage in Jane Austen's pride and prejudice