Thinking activity - Pride and prejudice
"I want to tell you that I have got my own darling Child from London . . . The Advertisement is in our paper to day for the first time . . . ."
Pride and prejudice Romantic Novel was written by JANE AUSTEN in October 1796 at the age of 20. She completed it in August 1797, just 10 months later. Over 200 years after its published. It the first published in 1813. This novel is based on a true love story. there were many different types of characters.
1 ) Which version of the novel is more appealing? Novel or film ( adaptation )? Why?
When we compare the real novel and the adaptations and also the movies which was also based on the story of the novel. When we read the novel it bored us but when we watch the movies we all are very excited to watch it. The written novel and books are always time-consuming but the movies are short and it also understands easily. The benefit of film adaptation is also helping full for those peoples which were not studied.
Jane Austen's iconic novel Pride And Prejudice has been adapted to movies and TV shows many times. These are the best adaptations of the book!
Pride and prejudice (1940)
Elizabeth Bennet is the central character of the novel ‘’ Pride and Prejudice’’. She is the second daughter of Mr. Bennet and Mrs. Bennet and the most intelligent and sensible girl. Elizabeth is the protagonist of the pride and prejudice novel. And one of the most well-known female character in English Literature. Her personality, her attitude, and her development throughout the novel bring together, the story and all the other characters. The novel is concerned with pride and prejudice and she and Darcy are the main players.
Elizabeth is her father’s favorite daughter and she always shares everything with her father. She shares with her father about her feelings with Darcy because she can’t betray her family.
Elizabeth likes to laugh at people, including herself. She is always interesting to listen to and always ready to laugh at foolishness. Elizabeth's sense of the difference between the wise and foolish is very good.
In spite of her mistake in misjudging Wickham and Darcy, Elizabeth is usually right about people. For example, she quickly identifies Mr. Collins as a fool and Lady Catherine as a tyrant. This ability to recognize people leads her forward sometimes.
At first impression, she was wrong about Darcy and Wickham but afterwards, he comes to know about their real personality. She realizes the mistake of her initial prejudice against Darcy. And they get married at the end of the play.
3). character of Mr. DARCY
Darcy is a well-educated, cultured young man. He does not socialize with poor people. He thinks that he is qualified and he can judge other people. Because he is very self-centered. Under the influence of his love for Elizabeth, Darcy learns to be polite and unselfish. He sacrifices his own pride and realizes that Elizabeth’s contribution in improving his character is the greatest.
4). Give illustrations of the society of that time.
And also at that time the peoples always see the class and standards for marriages. In this novel, Austen writes down the thinking of that time's people and how they were thinking.
5). If you were a director or screenplay writer, what sort of difference would you make in the making of the movie?
'' The best acting is instinctive. It's not intellectual, it's not mechanical, it's instinctive''.
7). Write a note on a scene you liked the most.
The full movie was very interesting and it was also made very beautifully. But in the movie, some scenes touched my heart.
# Elizabeth Bennet meets Mr.Darcy
8). Compare the narrative strategy of novels and Movies.
In the novel, there was writer showed us the dialogue and she saw our character's nature by only writing the novel without any scenes and clips of videos.
Then we talk about the movie in the movie there were characters were played their role very cleverly and also in comparison to the novel in that we saw many differences like the movie starting dialogues characters' expressions and their dialogue.
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