First Impressions In Arthur Austen's Pride And Prejudice

To begin with, Pride and Prejudice was originally entitled First Impressions. Although, the novel is not only about first impressions. In addition, the reader cans find the first impressions about the characters through the first few chapters, this book shows the efficacies of those impressions on the individual characters--prejudices of the characters. The story almost fairly describes the imperfections of Fitzwilliam Darcy who shows "pride" at the beginning of the novel; he speaks without forethought and offensively to Elizabeth Bennet, and George Wickham who fools into others on purpose and hides his truth less character. Elizabeth misunderstood both of them in the beginning because of her prejudice

Pride and Prejudice is essentially the result of the same kind of thing, turn of the 19th century-style. In an original way, the novel was going to be called First Impressions, but after Austen hit the big time with the blockbuster sales of Sense and Sensibility, her publisher asked if they could try for a little trademark magic by adhering to the same title formula: noun-and-noun. He was sure enough that this novel will be a bestseller.

However, titles play a major role. With First Impressions, readers are join together with the characters their way of see things. The readers are experienced those first impressions in the same time with Darcy and Elizabeth. Moreover, first impressions are all about people making contact with each other, so a novel called First Impressions