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Jane Austen was born in 1775 and is the seventh of 8 children. The father is the rector of the parish of Steventon in Hampshire, here she lives for 26 years of her life.

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The gossip of the town where he lived was a source of inspiration for his works. In fact, Jane often went to visit the inhabitants of her neighborhood to gather as much information as possible.

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Jane was a lover of literature and in her works she spoke of the middle social class to which she herself belonged. The same could not be said in the gothic novels as several times in his works he belittles them in various ways.

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He writes numerous costume stories where he deals with everyday life. The topics it touches the most are the love moments in women's lives as in that period they had no political power and were in all respects seen as second-rate figures compared to men. Precisely for this reason Jane will never sign her works with her real name as women were not even allowed to write literary works.

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The suffragettes were a feminist movement born in France which then took hold in England alongside political figures with great personalities such as John Stuart Mill who proposed for the first time in 1865 to the English government the idea of ​​universal suffrage which also included women. Sadly it was only in 1918 that women over 30 had the right to vote and in 1928 it was extended to all women in the UK.

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Pride and Prejudice is a romantic novella by Jane Austen dealing with the sometimes contentious love between Elisabeth Bennet and William Darcy. The two will have to face their pride and their prejudice (from which the work takes its name). Elisabeth is the daughter of a country gentleman while William is an aristocrat landowner. The social disparity of the two will often lead them to conflict. During the narration of the work William will advise his friend Charles Bingley not to marry his beloved, Elisabeth's sister, Lizzy Bennet. This attitude will create even more hatred between Elisabeth and William. The opera ends with the marriage between Elisabeth and William who manage to put aside their pride and benefit from their love.