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Chargement... Pride and Prejudice: A Longman Cultural Editionpar Jane Austen
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From Longman's Cultural Editions series, Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice , edited by Claudia Johnson and Susan Wolfson, offers the text of the first edition and is extensively annotated in several contexts, from Austen's views, to cultural issues, to first reviews and critical reception. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)823.7Literature English & Old English literatures English fiction Early 19th century 1800-37Classification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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It was sort of a soap opera, where you think something's about to happen, then some silly assumption or misunderstanding keeps it from happening. I read that this was published in pieces over time, so this might account for this for the same reason the soaps do it - to get the readers to tune in next week.
The main family was pretty dysfunctional. The father had married the mother because she was young and sexy, I guess. But she was a real air head, and he totally lost interest and avoided her as much as possible. They had a bunch of daughters while trying for a son that never came. With no son, the family will lose their land when the father dies, because there is another male relative that is next in line.
Because the father pretty much ignored the family, some of the daughters turned out to be silly and thoughtless, but there were at least 2 or 3 that he did care about. One of the others, a 16 year old, was a total air head and cared about nothing except parties, clothes, etc.
So, it was a fun read, all in all, and much better than I expected. ( )