Reflections on Austin, Reivew on Miss Austen Regrets

Another work about Jane after Jane Austen's Lover that I've seen, not counting the works she wrote and turned into movies (Sense and Sensibility, Northanger Abbey, Emma, Mansfield Manor and...) do (drop) c-tor, um, that London tone. She agreed to his proposal because he was rich, but ran away because she didn't love him; for the other he, she rejected his proposal directly because he was not rich. In her writings, those smart and beautiful women in the countryside can always find a rich and wise gentleman, fall in love with him, and marry him. In the movie, it is repeatedly emphasized that the perfect Mr. Darcy does not exist in real life, so those women who are too independent and free can only spend their whole lives alone, just like Jane, and in the end even her niece takes pity on her. About the widower that the niece finally married came out of nowhere? Or is there a foreshadowing ahead?
To marry or not to marry, to choose love or bread, this is a dilemma faced by women, whether beautiful or intelligent. Lucky people are always rare in having both, and the answer is never the only one. Even a woman as intelligent as Austin can't give an absolute standard answer, she can only practice it by herself. , for the little niece, will always be a role model that may not be the best.

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