CONTENT

Introduction 2

Discussion 3

Background of Jane Austen 3

Summary the novel 3

Jane Austen’s Romaticism in Pride and Prejudice 4

Conclusion 10

INTRODUCTION

Rationale

English literature is an interesting subject which provides us a broad view of England with the tradition culture, and people within a concrete social and historical context, in which Literature of the beginning of the 19th century in England was marked with the triumph of many famous novelists, such as:William Wordsworth, Robert Burns, Jane Austen, Samuel T Coleridge…of which I was deeply impressed the novelist: Jane Austen. Austen's novel is principally concerned with the social fabric of late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century England, a patriarchal society in which men held the economic and social power. One of the world's most popular novels, Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice has delighted readers since its publication with the story of the witty Elizabeth Bennet and her relationship with the aristocrat Fitzwilliam Darcy. Similiar to Austen's other works, Pride and Prejudice is a humorous portrayal of the social atmosphere of late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century England, and it is principally concerned with courtship rituals of the English gentry. The novel is much more than a comedic love story. That is the reason why I choose Jane Austen and her novel Pride and Prejudice for my assignment.

Method of the study

In order to carry out assignment well, I have tried consulting, reading many reference books and other resources of materials relating to English literature and novelist Jane Austen as well.

In the assignment, I have analyzed Jane Austen’s romanticism through the four marriages, Elizabeth and Jane Austen’s outer sensibility and inner romanticism.

Design the study

The assignment is divided into three main parts:

Introduction: includes the rationale, method of the study and design of the study.

The discussion of the assignment consists of background of Jane Austen, summary novel Pride and Prejudice and specially Jane Austen’s romanticism in this novel.

The last one is the conclusio