Pride and Prejudice

Can.Wil shared a tip "A lot of romantic comedies have one of Jane Austin's books (and maybe this particular one) as is foundation. It is my favorite book of all time."

KatieBear shared a tip ""There are few people whom I really love, and still fewer of whom I think well. The more I see of the world, the more am I dissatisfied with it; and every day confirms my belief of the inconsistency of all human characters, and of the little dependence that can be placed on the appearance of merit or sense.”"

onecold_ruben shared a tip "I understand it is part of the feminist movement, but it is so posh and pompous. Only the rich can be bothered by such a premise. Sure it allows someone to see a life they will never have, but it really bugs me."

sabrina_williams_5526 shared a tip "This book is a favorite because of Jane Austen’s classic witty humor. I find this book extremely hilarious, but I also really love the romance of course."

madisson_currie shared a tip "This is my top favorite book in romance! Love the Jane Austen Era 👌🏻. The relationship between Elizabeth & Darcy is one that will keep you on your toes. Elizabeth's character is a breath of fresh air. She is smart, witty, strong, stubborn, and doesn't take crap from anyone. But she like everyone wants to find her equal to challenge and compliment her!"

Boobearbethh shared a tip "If you’re more of an 1800s type I’d suggest either classics like a Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens or same timeline but newer book The Murder of Mary Russell by Laurie R. King. I have plenty more suggestions if you’re looking for different genres or styles!"

joanna_guerrero_2053 shared a tip "love this book. however i had a very hard time picturing anything, the way it was written and the words used made it hard to create a vivid picture in my head as to what was happing. loved the plot and storyline though!"

kat_wilson_6846 shared a tip "I enjoy reading the way that it’s written, and the relationship between Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy made me believe that love does actually exist. I’ve probably read it five times."