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Miss Jane Bennet is an extraordinary beautiful young lady , the eldest daughter of a Mr and Mrs Bennet. She seems to be quite an introvert , as she tends to hide her true feelings due to the shyness of her character. Jane also appears a little bit insecure and unsure about herself without lacking the needed amount of selfconfidence in order to fall in love and find the perfect husband. She has a heart of gold and is constantly assuming the best , when it comes to people's characters and intentions , which makes her kinda naive in a way. However , Jane has all in all a very pleasant personality with its own ups and downs.

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Miss Jane Bennet is an extraordinary beautiful young lady , the eldest daughter of a Mr and Mrs Bennet. She seems to be quite an introvert , as she tends to hide her true feelings due to the shyness of her character. Jane also appears a little bit insecure and unsure about herself without lacking the needed amount of selfconfidence in order to fall in love and find the perfect husband. She has a heart of gold and is constantly assuming the best , when it comes to people's characters and intentions , which makes her kinda naive in a way. However , Jane has all in all a very pleasant personality with its own ups and downs.

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Mrs Bennet , as a dynamic woman , attempts what she thinks is the best for her children. Her utter and only purpose is to find a husband for each of her daughters , and preferably one that comes from an affluent family. Although it seems like she only cares about marraige , she is a very caring mother. She is extremly loud and talkative , which is congruent with the craziness of her outgoing personality. Lastly , Mrs Bennet has a very sharp mind and amazing matchmaking skills.

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Mrs Bennet , as a dynamic woman , attempts what she thinks is the best for her children. Her utter and only purpose is to find a husband for each of her daughters , and preferably one that comes from an affluent family. Although it seems like she only cares about marraige , she is a very caring mother. She is extremly loud and talkative , which is congruent with the craziness of her outgoing personality. Lastly , Mrs Bennet has a very sharp mind and amazing matchmaking skills.

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Lady De Burgh at first appears to be a kind , helpful and acceptive old lady. However , as the plot unravels , we get to know how arrogant and contumelious she is.

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Lady De Burgh at first appears to be a kind , helpful and acceptive old lady. However , as the plot unravels , we get to know how arrogant and contumelious she is.

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Mr. Darcy is a very arrogant man of England's upper crust. He is lord of Pemberley, an expensive estate located in the county of Derbyshire. He is fairly tall and handsome, but his demeanor is unfriendly, aloof, and unapproachable. He has a sister, Georgiana, who adores him, and the feeling is mutual. It seems safe to assume that Darcy is a private man and that his upbringing has highly influenced his opinions of those around him. Finally Mr.Darcy's flaws are best seen in the difficulty he has with relationships because he doesn't seem to see the need to develop new friendships especially with people that are socially beneath him.

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Mr. Darcy is a very arrogant man of England's upper crust. He is lord of Pemberley, an expensive estate located in the county of Derbyshire. He is fairly tall and handsome, but his demeanor is unfriendly, aloof, and unapproachable. He has a sister, Georgiana, who adores him, and the feeling is mutual. It seems safe to assume that Darcy is a private man and that his upbringing has highly influenced his opinions of those around him. Finally Mr.Darcy's flaws are best seen in the difficulty he has with relationships because he doesn't seem to see the need to develop new friendships especially with people that are socially beneath him.

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Elisabeth Bennet is the second daughter of Mr and Mrs Bennet. She is a quite cheerful and enthousiastic young girl who, however, often becomes cynical and prejudiced as she persists in hasty conclusions without delving into the situation. The dynamism that distinguishes her makew her not submit το decisions of otherw when she considers them to be wrong. At the same time, as far as her beliefs and lifestyle are concerned, she is very confident despite her humble origins. She believes in true love which is usually a major factor in her actions.

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Mr Wickham is initially portrayed as a kind and charming officer whose future was ruined by Mr Darcy's inferior feelings. However, the development of the plot reveals that he is actually a dishonest and greedy man who takes advantage of every opportunity without being hindered by any moral barriers.

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An attractive young man. He is a friend of Darcy and brother of Caroline Bingley and the husband of Jane Bennet. Charles is rich as he inherited a big fortune from his relatives. His pleasant character attracts women, as he is a handsome and young bachelor. Charles is of an average stature and not very high. This person is well mannered. The character demonstrates flexibility and simplicity in relations with others. Mr. Bingley is open and genuine. He does not like conflicts and tries to avoid it. His friend Darcy tries to control him all the time and has a great impact on his decisions.ith Darcy’s initially discourteous demeanor. He is blissfully uncaring about class differences.

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The second daughter in the Bennet family, and the most intelligent and quick-witted, Elizabeth is the protagonist of Pride and Prejudice and one of the most well-known female characters in English literature. Her admirable qualities are numerous—she is lovely, clever, and, in a novel defined by dialogue, she converses as brilliantly as anyone. Her honesty, virtue, and lively wit enable her to rise above the nonsense and bad behavior that pervade her class-bound and often spiteful society. Nevertheless, her sharp tongue and tendency to make hasty judgments often lead her astray to find romantic happiness. Elizabeth must not only cope with a hopeless mother, a distant father, two badly behaved younger siblings, and several snobbish, antagonizing females, she must also overcome her own mistaken impressions of Darcy, which initially lead her to reject his proposals of marriage. Her charms are sufficient to keep him interested, fortunately, while she navigates familial and social turmoil. As she gradually comes to recognize the nobility of Darcy’s character, she realizes the error of her initial prejudice against him.

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The second daughter in the Bennet family, and the most intelligent and quick-witted, Elizabeth is the protagonist of Pride and Prejudice and one of the most well-known female characters in English literature. Her admirable qualities are numerous—she is lovely, clever, and, in a novel defined by dialogue, she converses as brilliantly as anyone. Her honesty, virtue, and lively wit enable her to rise above the nonsense and bad behavior that pervade her class-bound and often spiteful society. Nevertheless, her sharp tongue and tendency to make hasty judgments often lead her astray to find romantic happiness. Elizabeth must not only cope with a hopeless mother, a distant father, two badly behaved younger siblings, and several snobbish, antagonizing females, she must also overcome her own mistaken impressions of Darcy, which initially lead her to reject his proposals of marriage. Her charms are sufficient to keep him interested, fortunately, while she navigates familial and social turmoil. As she gradually comes to recognize the nobility of Darcy’s character, she realizes the error of her initial prejudice against him.

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The son of a wealthy, well-established family and the master of the great estate of Pemberley, Darcy is Elizabeth’s male counterpart. The narrator relates Elizabeth’s point of view of events more often than Darcy’s, so Elizabeth often seems a more sympathetic figure. The reader eventually realizes, however, that Darcy is her ideal match. Intelligent and forthright, he has a tendency to judge too hastily and harshly, and his high birth and wealth make him overly proud and overly conscious of his social status. Indeed, his haughtiness makes him initially bungle his courtship. When he proposes to her, for instance, he dwells more on how unsuitable a match she is than on her charms, beauty, or anything else complimentary. Her rejection of his advances builds a kind of humility in him. Darcy demonstrates his continued devotion to Elizabeth, in spite of his distaste for her low connections, when he rescues Lydia and the entire Bennet family from disgrace, and when he goes against the wishes of his haughty aunt, Lady Catherine de Bourgh, by continuing to pursue Elizabeth. Darcy proves himself worthy of Elizabeth, and she ends up repenting her earlier, overly harsh judgment of him.

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The son of a wealthy, well-established family and the master of the great estate of Pemberley, Darcy is Elizabeth’s male counterpart. The narrator relates Elizabeth’s point of view of events more often than Darcy’s, so Elizabeth often seems a more sympathetic figure. The reader eventually realizes, however, that Darcy is her ideal match. Intelligent and forthright, he has a tendency to judge too hastily and harshly, and his high birth and wealth make him overly proud and overly conscious of his social status. Indeed, his haughtiness makes him initially bungle his courtship. When he proposes to her, for instance, he dwells more on how unsuitable a match she is than on her charms, beauty, or anything else complimentary. Her rejection of his advances builds a kind of humility in him. Darcy demonstrates his continued devotion to Elizabeth, in spite of his distaste for her low connections, when he rescues Lydia and the entire Bennet family from disgrace, and when he goes against the wishes of his haughty aunt, Lady Catherine de Bourgh, by continuing to pursue Elizabeth. Darcy proves himself worthy of Elizabeth, and she ends up repenting her earlier, overly harsh judgment of him.

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Mrs. Bennet is a silly, emotional, irrational and miraculously tiresome character. She is the wife of Mr. Bennet and mother of five grown-up daughters. Noisy and foolish, she is a woman consumed by the desire to see her daughters married and seems to care for nothing else in the world. Ironically, her single-minded pursuit of this goal tends to backfire, as her lack of social graces alienates the very people (Darcy and Bingley) whom she tries desperately to attract .She fails to understand the sensibilities of Jane and Elizabeth, and often embarrasses the two girls with her indiscreet behavior and hurtful remarks. Due to limited means of her husband, she has become sad and short tempered. By the end of the novel, she seems happy that all of her daughters have married and rest will marry at the right time.
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Jane Bennet is the oldest daughter in the family and the most beautiful. She is charming, subdued, gentle and kind that she genuinely and naively believes that everyone else in the world is the same. As Elizabeth's confidant and best friend, Jane helps to keep her sister's tendency to be judgmental in check by offering positive interpretations of negative situations. Mr. Bingley is in love with her and adores her appearance. (Her perfect blond hair and slim bode attract the men’s attention). When Mr. Bingley breaks off his connection with her, she believes that he did it for the right reasons. Compared to the complex personality of Elizabeth Bennet, Jane is a weak woman that is not able to defend her point of view. Jane's main role in the story is providing a way to connect Darcy to Elizabeth. After all, it is through Bingley, Jane's love interest, that Elizabeth meets Darcy. Since Jane is so close to Elizabeth, this provides a window into their opinions on other people and each other. Jane is the nicest character and her emotional personality adds a special coloring to the novel.
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A charming and well-spoken young man, Wickham uses his charisma to insinuate himself into the lives of others. His behavior throughout the novel shows him to be a gambler who has no scruples about running up his debts and then running away. His mercenary nature regarding women is first noted by Mrs. Gardiner, who comments on his sudden interest in Miss King. Like Elizabeth, he possesses an ability to read people; however, he uses this knowledge to his advantage. When he finds that Elizabeth dislikes Darcy, for example, he capitalizes on her dislike to gain her sympathies.
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Lady Catherine de Bourgh, who possesses wealth and social standing,including combat skill,is haughty, pompous, domineering, and condescending, although her manner is seen by some as entirely proper and even admirable. Mr. Collins, for example, is shown to admire these characteristics by deferring to her opinions and desires. Elizabeth, by contrast, is duly respectful but not intimidated. Lady Catherine's nephew, Mr. Darcy, is offended by her lack of manners, especially towards Elizabeth, and he later courts her disapproval by marrying Elizabeth in spite of her numerous objections.
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Charles Bingley was in love with the eldest of Bennet sisters, Jane, and that made him often naive.

He was very generous because he provided Jane and her sister Elzabeth with a room when the first got a cold.

He was true to his word because he promised a dance at Netherfield park.

He was easily persuaded because his friend told him to leave Jane.

Though Bingley was angry at his best friend his good nature made him quickly forgive his friend.

All in all, Charles was a very pleasant man that everybody loved.

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