I am much happier...

Hollie 2022-04-19 09:03:01

I finally finished it this night and cried... It is much more sincere than the previous Becoming Jane (a movie that was basically watched in fast forward), which also used Jane Austen as the theme. I

always thought that Jane Austen described it. It's marriage and family, but never love. A gentleman's daughter marries a gentleman's son. Property, family, and family status have always been the core of all her stories. Although Lizzie and Darcy's net worth is vastly different, they are still in the same circle, otherwise they would not have met each other.

The description of the film is delicate and sincere: Jane, Fanny and Harris are in the same room. In that episode, we saw jealousy and loss, and in the sunset and Bridges' reminiscence of the past, we saw relief and warmth. ..

I myself finally figured out this spring that I must/can only go with someone who can hear me. If he did not come, then I would rather continue to go through all the scenery along the way alone. In those moments of seeing myself over all these years, I think I am happy, I wonder if I should say it today: Iam much happier than...

So, we said "The right man will come along.." ."Self-encouragement/mutual encouragement. Or maybe we all understand and remind ourselves" Rich is just another word for safe..."









View more about Miss Austen Regrets reviews

Extended Reading

Miss Austen Regrets quotes

  • Fanny Austen-Knight: You like Mr. Haden!

    Jane Austen: He has very good teeth.

  • Mme. Bigeon: [late at night, both in nightgowns; strong French accent] My friend in Paris has read a wonderful new book called 'Raison and Sensibilite'

    Jane Austen: Sense and Sensibility?

    Mme. Bigeon: My friend says, whoever the woman is who wrote this book, she knows more about love than anyone else in the world

    Jane Austen: Like someone who can't cook writing a recipe book

    Mme. Bigeon: Passion is for the young. It fades so quickly.

    Jane Austen: [wistfully] Not in our dreams

    Mme. Bigeon: Comfort remains, friendship remains, if you are lucky as I was.

    Jane Austen: Happiness in marriage remains a matter of chance

    Mme. Bigeon: But the fuss we make about who to choose. And love still dies and money still vanishes. And, spinster, lover, wife, every woman has regrets. So we read about your heroines and feel young again. And in love. And full of hope. As if we can make that choice again.

    Jane Austen: And do it right this time

    Mme. Bigeon: This is the gift which God has given you.

    [Jane Austen looks up sharply]

    Mme. Bigeon: It is enough, I think.