Jane Austen is a great writer who still has a great way of writing (ironically). The good and evil, beauty and ugliness of human hearts are displayed in the laughter and scolding, without the horror and horror of "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" and the straightforward gloom of Dickens. She has a natural hobby and a desire to explore the society that communicates between people, and has a persistent pursuit of people's perfection and nobility. Her society is never perfect, but it must and must exist, and how to live and how to relate to all of them is her constant concern. Some societies can make people more perfect, some don't. For example, even Darcy is not a perfect gentleman, he benefits from the society with Elizabeth - he finally starts to think that Pride is bad in the society. Of course, none of the most important characters in her writings will be downgraded, and they are all successfully moving towards more nobleness.
Reading her novels is a wonderful and interesting enjoyment and beneficial exercise. Perhaps we can define Jane Austen's politics.
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Pride and Prejudice reviews