000			01898nam a22002057a 4500
003			OSt
005			20260121014606.0
008			260121b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aDWCL GS library _cOC
082			_aFic. A933p 2012
100			_aAusten, Jane
245			_apride and prejudice _cJane Austen
260			_aPlace of publication not identified _bLampara Publishing House, Inc. _cc2012
300			_a125 _c20cm
504			_aincludes bibliographical references
520			_aWhen news that Netherfield Park has been sold to Mr. Bingley Mrs. Bennet immediately sees him as a potential husband to one of her daughters, Elizabeth. Though not as good-looking as jane, Elizabeth is good choice to marry this single man with a large fortune because she has more wit than her sisters. The Bennet ladies learn of Mr. Bingley's good looks and personality at a ball. He brings with him a tall young man, Mr. Darcy, whose handsome, and noble features awe the entire room. They say he4 is much richer than Mr. Bingley. But their great admiration for him soon dissapears as his ill manners are revealed. They see him as a proudest and most disagreeble man in the world. Meanwhile, Jane is very much admired by Mr. Bingley, while elizabeth remains indifferent towards MR. Darcy after overhearing his conversation with Mr. Bingley. Mr. Darcy tells Mr. Bingley that he is not in the mood to dance with women like her who are ignored by other men. When they return home, she promises to never dance with him, saying she could forgive his pride if he has not offended hers. Soon after the dissapointment and a scandal in the bennet household. Elizabeth discovershow she has misjudge Mr. Darcy unfairly. She now knows better and understands his nature.
546			_aenglish
700			_aJane Austen
942			_2ddc _cFIC. _hFic.A933p 2012 _n0
999			_c7619 _d7619