n brush random thoughts

Mara 2022-03-25 09:01:10

I don’t know how many times I have revisited the BBC version of P&P.
I liked to read classics when I was a child, but I don’t know why, but I never read this book, or even read its companion book Sense and Sensibility, but I missed this one. One.
Until by chance, my best friend recommended this drama, purely with the idea of ​​passing the time, but fell deeply into Uncle Colin.
When evaluating Uncle Colin's appearance, he is naturally better than ordinary people. However, in the British entertainment industry, where his appearance is outstanding, he is not the top. In his own words, he is only average. Just such a man who really felt the word Flipped when he came on a horse in a fancy suit. His elegant and mature temperament perfectly fits the classical atmosphere. I even thought carefully that he is not a "classical beauty" (similar to Jude Law's kind of beauty in an oil painting), but when he has sideburns, Wearing a white shirt with a stand-up collar and a suit jacket, he suddenly felt like he was back in the 19th century.
Tone is the word. I have thought about many words to describe beauty, but this word is the most suitable for him. It is not a pretentious, not pretentious, but a natural noble tone. Maybe he will feel arrogant, but his Arrogance and tenderness, which girl would not like such a Mr. Darcy?
At the ball, he was serious and sharp, and he seemed inhumane. We love such a real and arrogant Mr. Darcy.
However, the portrayal of him in the play is more of a side effect. From the mouths of Pemberley's servants and the descriptions of his aunts and uncles, we expose everything he does silently. Such a person who was originally flesh and blood suddenly feels illusory and only exists indirectly. In a few words, but such Darcy is still our love.
After watching the play, I immediately made up the novel. Sure enough, that Mr. Darcy should be Uncle Colin.

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Extended Reading

Pride and Prejudice quotes

  • Kitty Bennet: I thought Mary sang very ill.

    Elizabeth Bennet: Yes, poor Mary. But she is determined to do it.

  • Mr. Bennet: Til you or your sister Jane return, I shall not hear two words of sense spoken together.