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Elizabeth’s relationship with Mr. Wickham was initially positive due to their shared negative feelings towards Darcy, however their relationship was destroyed when Elizabeth had revelations upon reading Darcy’s letter that told the truth of Wickham and Darcy’s conflict. After reading Darcy’s letter, Elizabeth thinks that “his account of Mr. Wickham- when she read with somewhat clearer attention a relation of events which, if true, must overthrow every cherished opinion of his worth.”

Matthew and Micah

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Mr.Collins and Charlotte Lucas(Jenny and Taniya)

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Mr.Collins and Charlotte Lucas(Jenny and Taniya)

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1. Mr.Collins and Charlotte Lucas had an equally beneficial yet bland relationship that did not change throughout the story. Mr.Collins was looking for a wife, and Charlotte Lucas wanted financial stability; they never had a relationship that consisted of feelings or love.

2. Mr.Collins and Charlotte Lucas both had an unspoken understanding of why they were marrying eachother. Charlotte knew she was his second option, and Mr. Collins knew their relationship lacked any love. Despite this, they were both happy as Mr.Collins was able to have a wife, and Charlotte Lucas was able to have the financial stability and materialism she prioritized.

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Sometimes their contrasting disposition compliment each other and while other times it harms the other person. For example, Darcy interfered with Bingley's relationship with Jane. Darcy's more realist attitude helps balance Bingley's overzealous nature. Throughout the novel, it doesn't shift but ebbs and flows.

"Mr. Bingley had soon made himself acquainted with all the principle people in the room; he was lively and unreserved, danced every dance, was angry that the ball closed so early, and talked of giving one himself at Netherfield....Mr. Darcy danced only once with Mrs. Hurst and once with Miss. Bingley, declined being introduced to any other lady, and spent the rest of the evening in walking about the room, speaking occasionally to one of his own party," (Chapter 3).

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Lady Catherine and Elizabeth have an imbalanced power dynamic in which Lady Catherine is condescending towards Elizabeth, which changes towards the end as Elizabeth stands up against Lady Catherine. Firstly, Elizabeth obtains a lower social status, and Lady Catherine wishes to marry off her daughter, Anne, to Darcy, but Darcy declines. Thus, Lady Catherine is condescending towards Lizzy. However, after Lizzy and Darcy got married, the power dynamic became more balanced, as they now both have the same social status.

Trixie and Xinting

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1. The relationship between these two characters is that they are cousins, and Mr. Collins had a failed proposal to Lizzy. Their relationship at its core (being cousins) did not change, but their feelings changed towards each other. Initally, Lizzy did not like Mr. Collins, but after the proposal she disliked him even more, getting annoyed at the constant ignorance of her rejection. She also views him as untrustworthy as he almost immediately then proposes to her closest friend, Charlotte Lucas.

2. In Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, Austen characterizes Mr. Collins and Elizabeth Bennett's relationship as awkward but cordial, and then tense after his failed proposal.

3. After trying to propose multiple times, Lizzy gets fed up, and "to such perserverance in willfull self-deception, [she will] make no reply," and eventually began ignoring Mr. Collins.

Michelle and Daphne

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Lydia and Mr. Wickham's relationship can be described as scandalous and peculiar because neither of them really interested in having a connection with the other. This is shown when it states, "Imprudent as the marriage between Mr. Wickham and our poor Lydia would be, we are now anxious to be assured it has taken place."

Liana and Sofia

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1. Their relationship consists of contrasting personalities, where Mrs Bennet is fretting and persistent, and Mr. Bennet is reserved and wry.

2. Their dynamic is portrayed as a push-and-pull relationship, with Elizabeth's choices as the constant disagreement between them.

(Amani B. Sona S.)

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Mr. Darcy and Mr. Wickham - Kal and Mutasim

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Mr. Darcy and Mr. Wickham - Kal and Mutasim

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Mr. Wickham and Mr. Darcy grew up together as friends but their relationship turned bitter after a inheritence issue Mr. Wickham became bitter towards Mr. Darcy and antagonized him. The relationship between Mr. Wickham and Mr. Darcy didn't improve that much because Mr. Wickham developed a relationship with Lydia Bennett in order to exploit Mr. Darcy for money to pay off his debt due to Lydia being Elizabeth's sister and Mr. Darcy being in love with Elizabeth. Mr. Darcy and Mr. Wickham's relationship wasn't complex because Mr. Wickham had a one sided bitterness towards Mr. Darcy and Mr. Darcy avoided association with Mr. Wickham.

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1. They're introduced as best friends. Elizabeth values love, but Charlotte values security. When Charlotte marries Collins, Elizabeth is somewhat shocked and disapproving, but their friendship continues with a little bit of tension.

2. While Elizabeth and Charlotte's relationship is very close at first, their relationship develops some amount of tension when Charlotte marries Collins, whom Elizabeth feels antipathetic toward.

3. "I am not romantic, you know; I never was. I ask only a comfortable home; and considering Mr. Collins's character,

connection, and situation in life, I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people can boast on entering the marriage state."

david , steve , kwan

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While throughout the story Jane and Mr Bingley are courting each other there are points where they feel despair or are strained. For example, when Jane visits London and is unable to see Mr Bingley. Even when she first hears that they move out Elizabeth notes that "disappointment was evident in every line of [Jane's] face."

Ari and Bobby

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1. Jane and Elizabeth are sisters who are different in nature where Jane is kind and hopeful whereas Elizabeth is more critical and intelligent. Their relationship did not change throughout the book

2. Their relationship is built on the mutual trust they have between each other and the close bond they have because they are the eldest and more sensible sisters. They often share their troubles with each other.

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1. At the beginning of the novel, Jane and Caroline Bingley were acquaintances, but towards the end they become sister-in-laws.

2. Throughout the novel, Jane and Caroline Bingley have a distant relationship, yet there are some instances where it is strained. Caroline consistently makes rude remarks about Jane's social status, but Jane still displays compassion.

3. A quote to illustrate the nature of their relationship is when Caroline tells Jane that Mr. Bingley is "in no hurry" to leave London and return to the countryside, implying that he is not interested in Jane anymore. Caroline does not want her brother to marry Jane.

Eliana and Vikram

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In Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, Mr. Bennet and Mr.Collins have a comic relationship. Mr. Bennet states that upon meeting Mr. Collins, "His cousin was as absurd as he had hoped; and he listened to him with the keenest enjoyment, . . . and, except in an occasional glance at Elizabeth, requiring no partner in his pleasure."

Sophia and Gabriella