It is really pretty (with just a couple of the male characters coming across as a bit creepy), and very much in the style of a shojou (girl’s) manga. The first thing to talk about is the artwork. Bingley, and despite all the odds, the same for Eliza and Darcy. However, the book ends with Jane marrying Mr. In the mix are several unwelcome proposals, unfriendly relatives, several balls, many walks and letters, and a scandal that could ruin the family. What follows is many events and social ranking issues that keep Jane and Bingley from each other, and Eliza and Darcy slowly start to change how they feel for each other. Bingley are instantly smitten with each other, but Eliza and Darcy fight. Darcy, who would be a better catch financially. Bingley at a ball he is not alone, he is accompanied by his arrogant sister and the aloof Mr. Bennett is determined one of her daughters will convince Mr. Eliza is the second oldest of five sisters, who must marry well due to the fact that their father’s money is destined for their closest male relative. For those that are unfamiliar with the classic the story follows the rough road to love between Elizabeth (Eliza/Lizzzie) Bennett and the wealthier Mr. The plot pretty closely follows the plot of Jane Austen’s original Pride and Prejudice. So when I saw that it was going to be released as a graphic novel in the style of Japanese Manga (a story/art form that I have loved since I was a child) I could not request the book fast enough. This past year I have been on a bit of a Regency Era kick, specifically to anything that is related to Pride and Prejudice. Lizzie Bennett in Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen “I could easily forgive his pride, if he had not mortified mine.”
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