Analysis of Novel “
Pride and Prejudice “
by
Jane Austen
by
Jane Austen
Created
by :
Lecturer :
Edward
English study program
Islamic University of Riau
Years 2013 / 2014
Islamic University of Riau
Years 2013 / 2014
The story
is about five sisters - Jane, Elizabeth, Mary, Kitty and Lydia Bennet - in
Georgian England. Love is soon in the air for one of the Bennet sisters, while
another may have jumped to a hasty prejudgment.
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Setting of place :
- The novel is set in the 19th century in England. It is set principally in Longbourn, the Hertfordshire country town that is a mile from Meryton and twenty-four miles from London. It is a well-ordered, provincial town, filled with landed gentry and oblivious to the sweeping changes occurring outside the fringes of its narrow, circumscribed vision.
- in the assembly ball in lucas’s house.
- The novel is set in the 19th century in England. It is set principally in Longbourn, the Hertfordshire country town that is a mile from Meryton and twenty-four miles from London. It is a well-ordered, provincial town, filled with landed gentry and oblivious to the sweeping changes occurring outside the fringes of its narrow, circumscribed vision.
- in the assembly ball in lucas’s house.
-
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Setting of time :
in the morning, at night, and afternoon.
in the morning, at night, and afternoon.
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Plot
- Exposition : its introduces all the main character in the story. And showing the related to one and another. In the movie and novel we can know from the first part of the movie. “ when the Elizabeth or Lizzy read a book at the green square, until she’s come to her house and meet with their family.” After that, “ assembly ball starts and meet with Mr. Bingley, Mr. Darcy and Caroline Bingley”.
- Rising Action : in this seasons its talking about the story follows as it builds its main conflict. Based on the movie and Novel . “ when the jane bennet meet with Mr. Bingley in the Assembly ball at the time, and after that his invited her to diner at his house.”
- Climax : a significant turning point in the story that determines how it must end. Based on the Movie and the Novels ,” When Mr. Bingley moving to London and Leave jane bannet without say anything before, it makes her sad and very angry about that.’ And the second part is based on the story ,” when the priest as William Collins came to bannets house and purposed one of the bannet’s Daughter ‘Lizzy, ‘ its Unaccepted by her , because she’s does not love with him, but her mother was force to accepted .”.
- Falling action ;in the sense that the loose ends are being tied up. For this Movie , “when Mr. Darcy was told her about his life with his friends and leave her for a while.”
- Resolution : it’s the way the story turns out. “Elizabeth told her father that she’s was loved with Darcy and makes sure her dad to permit her Marry with him, “. And who’s know? Her father accepted what have her want.”
- Exposition : its introduces all the main character in the story. And showing the related to one and another. In the movie and novel we can know from the first part of the movie. “ when the Elizabeth or Lizzy read a book at the green square, until she’s come to her house and meet with their family.” After that, “ assembly ball starts and meet with Mr. Bingley, Mr. Darcy and Caroline Bingley”.
- Rising Action : in this seasons its talking about the story follows as it builds its main conflict. Based on the movie and Novel . “ when the jane bennet meet with Mr. Bingley in the Assembly ball at the time, and after that his invited her to diner at his house.”
- Climax : a significant turning point in the story that determines how it must end. Based on the Movie and the Novels ,” When Mr. Bingley moving to London and Leave jane bannet without say anything before, it makes her sad and very angry about that.’ And the second part is based on the story ,” when the priest as William Collins came to bannets house and purposed one of the bannet’s Daughter ‘Lizzy, ‘ its Unaccepted by her , because she’s does not love with him, but her mother was force to accepted .”.
- Falling action ;in the sense that the loose ends are being tied up. For this Movie , “when Mr. Darcy was told her about his life with his friends and leave her for a while.”
- Resolution : it’s the way the story turns out. “Elizabeth told her father that she’s was loved with Darcy and makes sure her dad to permit her Marry with him, “. And who’s know? Her father accepted what have her want.”
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Plot structure
- foreshadowing : “when Darcy was child he’s always together with goerge wickham until his father pass away and there are broke each others, and doesn’t meet , because wickham in military and Darcy stay on his state with his sisters and his friends Mr. Bingley .”
- foreshadowing : “when Darcy was child he’s always together with goerge wickham until his father pass away and there are broke each others, and doesn’t meet , because wickham in military and Darcy stay on his state with his sisters and his friends Mr. Bingley .”
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Characterization :
major character ;
Mrs. Bennet
The match-making mother of five daughters. The wife of Mr. Bennet and "a woman of mean understanding, little information, and uncertain temper," who embarrasses her older daughters with her lack of class and entertains her husband with her ignorance.
major character ;
Mrs. Bennet
The match-making mother of five daughters. The wife of Mr. Bennet and "a woman of mean understanding, little information, and uncertain temper," who embarrasses her older daughters with her lack of class and entertains her husband with her ignorance.
Mr.
Bennet
A country gentleman, who is the sometimes irresponsible father of five daughters and the husband of Mrs. Bennet. He is fond of books and can be witty and amusing.
Jane Bennet
The eldest daughter of the Bennets who is pretty, shy, calm, gentle and good-natured; she falls in love with and marries Mr. Bingley.
Elizabeth Bennet (Lizzy)
The second daughter of the Bennets who is lively, intelligent, witty and sensible; she at first strongly dislikes Mr. Darcy and then falls in love with him.
Marry Bennet
The third daughter, who is pedantic, tasteless, plain, vain, silly, and affected.
Catherine Bennet (Kitty)
The fourth daughter, who is almost a non-entity in the novel except for chasing soldiers.
A country gentleman, who is the sometimes irresponsible father of five daughters and the husband of Mrs. Bennet. He is fond of books and can be witty and amusing.
Jane Bennet
The eldest daughter of the Bennets who is pretty, shy, calm, gentle and good-natured; she falls in love with and marries Mr. Bingley.
Elizabeth Bennet (Lizzy)
The second daughter of the Bennets who is lively, intelligent, witty and sensible; she at first strongly dislikes Mr. Darcy and then falls in love with him.
Marry Bennet
The third daughter, who is pedantic, tasteless, plain, vain, silly, and affected.
Catherine Bennet (Kitty)
The fourth daughter, who is almost a non-entity in the novel except for chasing soldiers.
Lydia Bennet
The youngest daughter who is silly, thoughtless, stupid, unprincipled, flirtatious, loud-mouthed and scatter brained; not surprisingly, she is Mrs. Bennet’s favorite daughter. She elopes with
Rev. Mr. Collins
Mr. Bennet’s cousin who is to inherit Mr. Bennet’s property. He is a pompous, undignified mixture of servility and self-importance.
Charles Bingley
A wealthy country gentleman who is kind and charming. He falls in love with and marries Jane Bennett and is Darcy’s best friend.
Minor character :
Fitzwilliam Darcy
The wealthy, best friend of Charles Bingley who at first is proud, rude, and unpleasant; after falling in love with Elizabeth, he is shown to be discreet, shrewd, generous, and magnanimous; in the end, he wins Elizabeth’s love.
Fitzwilliam Darcy
The wealthy, best friend of Charles Bingley who at first is proud, rude, and unpleasant; after falling in love with Elizabeth, he is shown to be discreet, shrewd, generous, and magnanimous; in the end, he wins Elizabeth’s love.
Georgiana Darcy
The younger sister of Fitzwilliam Darcy who is shy, reserved, and warm-hearted.
Mrs.
Reynolds
The trusted housekeeper of Mr. Darcy.
The trusted housekeeper of Mr. Darcy.
Colonel
Fitzwilliam The cousin of Mr.
Darcy who is handsome and well-mannered.
Lady
Catherine de Bourgh
Mr. Darcy’s aunt who is arrogant, over-bearing, domineering, interfering, vulgar and affected; she cannot tolerate any opposition.
Mr. Darcy’s aunt who is arrogant, over-bearing, domineering, interfering, vulgar and affected; she cannot tolerate any opposition.
Ann
de Bourgh
Lady Catherine’s daughter who is sickly and coddled by her mother and who has no mind of her own.
Lady Catherine’s daughter who is sickly and coddled by her mother and who has no mind of her own.
Mrs.
Jenkinson
Ann de Bourgh’s teacher.
Ann de Bourgh’s teacher.
Caroline Bingley
Mr. Bingley’s unmarried sister, who is snobbish, conceited, scheming and jealous.
Mr. Bingley’s unmarried sister, who is snobbish, conceited, scheming and jealous.
Mrs. Hurst
Bingley’s married sister who lives a lazy, purposeless life.
Bingley’s married sister who lives a lazy, purposeless life.
Mr. Hurst
Bingley’s brother-in-law, who is lazy and purposeless, like his wife.
Bingley’s brother-in-law, who is lazy and purposeless, like his wife.
George Wickham
A seemingly charming man with attractive manners, who is really selfish, unprincipled, extravagant and prone to gambling; he is the villain of the novel, who elopes with Lydia Bennet
A seemingly charming man with attractive manners, who is really selfish, unprincipled, extravagant and prone to gambling; he is the villain of the novel, who elopes with Lydia Bennet
Sir William and Lady Lucas
Neighbors and friends of the Bennet family and parents of Charlotte.
Neighbors and friends of the Bennet family and parents of Charlotte.
Charlotte Lucas
The eldest daughter in the Lucas family who is plain, practical, intelligent and absolutely unromantic; she is a very close friend of Elizabeth.
The eldest daughter in the Lucas family who is plain, practical, intelligent and absolutely unromantic; she is a very close friend of Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner
Mrs. Bennet’s brother and his wife who are sensible and refined; Mrs. Gardiner is a confidante of Jane and Elizabeth Bennet.
Mrs. Bennet’s brother and his wife who are sensible and refined; Mrs. Gardiner is a confidante of Jane and Elizabeth Bennet.
Mrs. Philips
Mrs. Bennet’s sister, who is as vulgar and ridiculous as her sister; her husband is an attorney.
Mrs. Bennet’s sister, who is as vulgar and ridiculous as her sister; her husband is an attorney.
Mary King
An acquaintance of the Bennet family.
An acquaintance of the Bennet family.
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Point of view : The novel and movie is primarily told from Elizabeth Bennet’s point
of view.
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themes · Love; Reputation;
Class
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