The Influence of Regency England in Pride and Prejudice

British culture tends to take an exclusive attitude toward people with low social status. Class divisions and their respective roles have been established in the Middle Ages and documented in the literature. The position of a person in society determines his reputation. A few centuries later, the magistrate and writer Henry Fielding of the 18th century, his novel "Joseph Andrews" said that class conscious people continue to believe even "even the most unfamiliar to people below social status" It is also a kind of deterioration that I pointed out (137).

Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice" and its 2001 movie copyright, Bridget Jones's diary are the two texts I chose to explore this evaluation. All the themes of "pride and prejudice" reflect the upper classes of British regency, including attitude towards the system of love and marriage, the importance of male and female roles, self improvement and reputation. I learned about Jane Austen 's era in a series of books and websites, especially the lives of the grandparents of the village. As expected, marriage is considered to be a successful romantic relationship is not necessary. Because securing a family of good relationships and considerable wealth is the most important aspect of this system.

Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice" was originally written in the second half of the 18th century and is a sarcastic depiction of the universal ideals of British regency about the social class. Austin, following the development of a frank middle class British woman Elizabeth Bennett, she encountered and overcame many social barriers that separated her from the nobility neighbors. Throughout the novel, Li Ki must face the family consciousness of society, especially her family relationship with the born Bentley and his friend Mr. Darcy.

Pride and prejudice are novels detailing the social relationship between middle-class and upper-class families in the UK countryside during the Regency era. In the center of the novel is heroine Elizabeth · Bene, pursuing an ideal view of life, love, and marriage among conservatives.