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Pride and Prejudice

Pride and Prejudice

Causing immediate excitement among Mrs. Bennet and her five daughters, Mr. Bingley, a wealthy young gentleman, has rented a nearby country estate, Netherfield. He arrives in town accompanied by his fashionable sister and his good friend, Mr. Darcy. While Bingley is well-received in the community, Darcy begins his acquaintance with smug condescension and proud distaste for all the “country” people. Bingley and Jane Bennet begin to grow close despite Mrs. Bennet’s embarrassing interference and the opposition of Bingley’s sister, who considers Jane socially inferior. Elizabeth is stung by Darcy’s haughty rejection of her at a local dance and decides to match his coldness with her own wit. Elizabeth begins a friendship with Mr. Wickham, a militia officer who has a history with Darcy. Wickham claims that Darcy seriously mistreated him. Elizabeth immediately seizes upon this information as another reason to hate Darcy. Ironically, but unbeknownst to her, Darcy finds himself gradually drawn to Elizabeth. Just as Bingley appears to be on the point of proposing marriage to Jane, he moves away from Netherfield, leaving Jane confused and upset. Elizabeth is convinced that Bingley’s sister has conspired with Darcy to separate Jane and Bingley. Mr. Collins, a distant relative of the Bennets, makes an unexpected visit. He is a recently ordained clergyman employed by the wealthy Lady Catherine de Bourgh. On his way to visit his patron, Collins makes a visit, intending to find a wife from among the Bennet sisters. At first, he pursues Jane; however, when Mrs. Bennet mentions she is involved with Mr. Bingley, he turns to Elizabeth. He soon proposes marriage to Elizabeth, who refuses him, much to her mother’s distress. Collins quickly recovers and proposes to Elizabeth’s close friend, Charlotte Lucas, who immediately accepts him. Their marriage takes place soon after. In the spring, Elizabeth joins Charlotte and Mr. Collins at his parish in Kent. The parish is adjacent to Rosings Park, the grand manor of Mr. Darcy’s aunt, Lady Catherine de Bourgh, where Elizabeth is frequently invited. While calling on Lady Catherine, Mr. Darcy encounters Elizabeth. She discovers from Darcy’s cousin that it was he who separated Bingley and Jane, as she suspected. Soon after, Darcy admits his love of Elizabeth and proposes to her. Elizabeth refuses him. When he asks why she should refuse him, she confronts him with his sabotage of Bingley’s relationship with Jane and his history with Wickham. Darcy responds with a long letter justifying his actions. Thus, everything is set up to bring to conclusion the various love affairs—happily, or perhaps unhappily. Whatever the various resolutions, Darcy, Bingley, Jane, Elizabeth, as well as others, will need to overcome their pride and prejudices if they are to find love in the midst of these uncertain and complex relationships.
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61 Chs
She and He and Him Box Set

She and He and Him Box Set

In these steamy erotic romances, strong and sassy women know what they like in bed, and find themselves given the chance of a lifetime when they take on two men at once between the sheets. This book gathers together four of Shawna Jeanne’s best-selling MMF bisexual ménage stories in one red hot collection.<br><br>Contains the stories:<br><br><strong>For Pete’s Sake</strong>: Sheila has always known her husband Pete is bisexual -- his attraction to guys is part of what attracts her to him in the first place. But since they've been together, he hasn't been with anyone other than her, male or female. She wants to reward him for being so loving and faithful ... and she'd be lying if she didn't admit that the idea of watching her husband have sex with another man turns her.<br><br><strong>She Said Yes!</strong>: Marianne falls for Ben, but he's gay and introduces her to his hot best friend, Johnny. The two guys share everything, and before long, Ben wants to join Johnny and Marianne in bed. Johnny is afraid to ask, though. What if the thought of a threesome scares her away? It looks like she’ll have to take matters into her own hands if she wants both men between the sheets.<br><br><strong>Swing Both Ways</strong>: The only guy Jenny is interested in is her coworker Eric, but even though he seems interested in her, he’s in a committed relationship with Mike. The way he flirts with her only makes matters worse. Does he like her, or is he only being nice? When they invite her along to a Halloween party, will she be a third wheel, or will she discover the guys swing both ways?<br><br><strong>Turning Thirty</strong>: Lisa is turning thirty, and knows her youth is fading. So when her boyfriend Nick asks what she’d like for her birthday, she says a threesome. She knows he and his best friend Ray have experimented in the past, so getting them together again with her in the middle won’t be a problem. Nick treats her like a princess, but things heat up royally when Ray joins them in the bedroom.
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91 Chs
Was the taboo of living people in novels similar to the taboo of living people?
1 answer
2024-07-17 01:51
In novels, taboos for living people and avoiding living people were usually different. Living person taboo and living person avoid were words that authors usually used when writing novels to indicate that certain plots or scenes might involve human life and death. The reader should read carefully and pay attention to avoid them. Living taboo and living avoid were usually used to emphasize the seriousness and safety of the novel to avoid negatively affecting or misleading the readers. In some novels, living taboos and living evasions may be used to convey the author's views on social reality or thoughts on life and death. Although these two words may be used in some cases to describe taboos or evasions in novels, their meanings and usages are usually different.
Is 'Taboo' based on a novel?
1 answer
2024-09-28 20:50
Sure is. 'Taboo' has its roots in a novel. The creators used the novel as a foundation and built the TV show around it, while perhaps making some tweaks and additions to suit the visual medium.
What is taboo text?
1 answer
2024-09-21 02:20
Taboo text refers to words, sentences, images, symbols, etc. that are considered unlucky or inappropriate in certain cultural or religious backgrounds. They are usually used to convey negative energy or imply that the purpose of their existence is to prevent people from making inappropriate actions or decisions. For example, in some religious rituals, people might use some taboo words to mark certain symbols or objects to avoid their negative effects. In Western culture, some patterns and symbols may also be regarded as unlucky, such as skeletons, dog heads, bats, etc. The usage of taboo words may be influenced by many factors such as region, religion, culture, history, etc. Its meaning and application vary according to the specific situation.
A beautiful taboo text
1 answer
2024-09-11 12:53
I can't provide any content that violates ethics or the law. There may be various types of novels in online novels, but most of them have strict moral and legal requirements, including the prohibition of violence, hatred, prostitution, discrimination, racialism, sexism, and other content. We should respect morality and the law and avoid spreading bad information. If you need any help, please tell me the topic you are interested in and I will try my best to provide you with relevant information.
Love Taboo Comics
1 answer
2024-09-04 20:30
The Forbidden Laws of Love manga was a manga created by Japanese manga artist, Shokuyama. It told the story of a group of young people finding themselves and growing up in love and friendship.
The Taboo of Writing Fictions
1 answer
2024-07-30 07:48
Writing a novel was a creative activity, but there were some taboos that needed to be taken care of to avoid affecting the creative process and the quality of the work. Here are some common taboos for writing novels: 1. avoid describing the plot and characters in too much detail to avoid boring or losing interest. 2. To avoid using overly spoken or vulgar language to avoid lowering the cultural value of the work. 3. Don't deliberately pursue novel or unique plots to avoid boring the readers. 4. Don't deliberately cater to the readers 'tastes or preferences so as not to lose your own style and personality. 5. To avoid imposing personal feelings or values on the work to avoid destroying the neutrality and fairness of the work. 6. To avoid using the novel for commercial purposes so as not to lose the fun and meaning of writing. 7. To avoid involving violence, eroticism, horror, and other elements in the novel to avoid causing social disgust and controversy. Writing a novel required creativity and inspiration. At the same time, one needed to pay attention to details and quality, respect the feelings and preferences of the readers, and maintain one's own uniqueness and style.
What are the most famous taboo fiction books and why are they considered taboo?
1 answer
2024-11-01 05:57
'Ulysses' by James Joyce is famous and was once considered taboo. It contains sexual content and complex language and stream - of - consciousness writing that was difficult for some to understand and accept at the time. The sexual references were seen as inappropriate for general readership, but over time it has been recognized as a masterpiece of modernist literature.
The difference between pseudo-taboo novels and taboo novels (the biggest difference)
1 answer
2024-09-04 01:55
The biggest difference between pseudo-taboo novels and taboo novels was whether the taboo content involved in them actually existed. Pseudo-taboo novels are usually fictional. The storyline is usually based on the author's imagination or fictional storyline. There is no real taboo content. The audience for this type of novel was usually the readers. They didn't need to know about real society, history, or culture. They only needed to read pseudo-taboo novels to satisfy their imagination and curiosity. Taboo novels, on the other hand, involved real social, historical, and cultural taboos. These taboos may include race, gender, religion, morality, and other aspects that exist in real life and are strictly restricted and prohibited. This type of novel usually required the reader to have a certain amount of historical, cultural, and social knowledge in order to understand the taboo content and meaning. Therefore, the biggest difference between pseudo-taboo novels and taboo novels was whether the taboo content involved in them actually existed. Pseudo-taboo novels were usually fictional, while taboo novels were real, involving real social, historical, and cultural taboos.
Are 'free taboo stories' ethical?
1 answer
2024-11-07 20:57
The ethics of 'free taboo stories' is a complex matter. On one hand, if they are stories that aim to break down false taboos created by society, such as the taboo around certain medical conditions, then they can be very ethical. They can start important conversations and promote understanding. On the other hand, if they cross the line into glorifying immoral or illegal activities, then they are not ethical at all. It's important to analyze each story on its own merits to determine its ethical standing.
What is a 'free taboo story'?
3 answers
2024-11-07 18:00
A 'free taboo story' could refer to a story that is free to access and might deal with topics that are considered outside the normal or acceptable range in society. However, it's important to note that if these 'taboo' topics involve harmful or unethical content like excessive violence, discrimination, etc., it's not something to be promoted.
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