The Bennett SistersThe Bennett sisters in Pride and Predict were set in England in the early 19th century.
The eldest daughter, Jane Bennett, was beautiful, gentle, reserved, and well-educated. She married the kind, upright, and well-behaved noble son of Netherfield Manor, Bentley.
The second daughter, Elizabeth Bennett, was intelligent, independent, and talented. She and the arrogant and rich noble son, Darcy, overcame many difficulties and finally got together. Darcy's initial "arrogance" caused Elizabeth to be prejudiced against him. For example, Darcy gave a cold, serious, and rational image at the ball. Elizabeth thought he was arrogant, and some misunderstandings such as Wickham's slander of Darcy and Darcy's interference in his sister Jane's marriage deepened this prejudice, but later the misunderstanding was resolved.
The third daughter, Mary, was willing to live a home-like life with books and piano as her companions.
The fourth daughter, Kitty, lived with her two sisters most of the time. She gradually got rid of the negative influence brought by her fifth sister and was no longer arrogant and ignorant.
Her fifth daughter, Lydia Bennett, eloped with Wickham. She was frivolous and uneducated. After marriage, she was still shameless and poor. From time to time, she asked Jane and Elizabeth for help. Mrs. Bennett wanted to marry her daughters to rich families. She was a vain, ignorant, and uncultured woman. After Mr. Bennett was disappointed in his marriage, he devoted himself to the beautiful countryside and books, and neglected his wife and daughter.
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Pride and Predict: The Character of the Bennett CoupleThe Bennett couple had complicated personalities. Mrs. Bennett was the main character who drove the development of the story. She had some ability in managing family life, but she was shallow in knowledge and short-sighted. She often mentioned her "fragile nerves" and was a typical representative of women in that era. She was obsessed with the trivialities of the neighborhood, was keen to spread and listen to the gossip of the neighborhood, liked to marry her daughter into a rich family, and was obsessed with the joy of marrying a girl. On social occasions, she would spout nonsense, such as expressing her love for Bingley's family property and Bingley's love for Jane. These vulgar words once attracted Darcy's attention and caused misunderstandings between Bingley and Jane.
Mr. Bennett was essentially an open-minded parent who dared to advocate equality between men and women and break the traditional way of education. Both husband and wife were enthusiastic communicators and listeners of neighborhood gossip.
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I didn't understand the "no harem" tag. I dropped it the moment he said he wanted Lexi, even though he was with Qetsiyah, Even if it's just the two of them, it's too much for me. It's a matter of taste.