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#jane austen memes
firawren · 6 months
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Pride and Prejudice 1995 text posts, part 1 of ?
More: Sense and Sensibility 1995 text posts | Northanger Abbey 2007 text posts | Emma. 2020 text posts
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bethanydelleman · 1 year
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Helen Burns, Jane Eyre, Fantine, Les Miserables, Satine, Moulin Rouge, Sylvia Llewelyn Davies, Finding Neverland, Isabel Neville, The White Queen, Mrs. Hale and Bessy Higgins, North and South, Frances Hindley, Wuthering Heights, Mrs. Alma Wheatley, The Queen's Gambit, Queen Anne, The White Queen
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ardentlyinlovedarcy · 18 days
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Credit : facebook. com/JaneAustenMemes
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janefrigginausten · 1 year
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melslemonade2 · 2 months
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This meme draws a parallel between the character of Marianne from Sense and Sensibility and Elle Woods from Legally Blonde. The meme showcases Elle Woods in bed after being dumped by her long-term boyfriend, seemingly throwing something at a portrait of Willoughby.
This meme draws a perfect comparison between the reactions of both girls to their lovers, and being ignored/dumped. Having such a strong attachment to their former lovers, Marianne and Elle see their lives come crashing down after they are rejected. It showcases much about the characters specifically, along with social constructs at the time. They specifically share the character traits of sensibility, attachment, and a general a lack of self-love (initially, at least for Elle Woods). It causes them to both be smitten by lackluster men, that end up breaking their hearts and betraying them in various ways. It’s interesting that the role of women in relationships seems similar in this case. Austen is a traditionalist and writes about women in the 1700s. Legally Blonde is a movie from the 21st century, featuring modern constructs that represent progress and history. It’s interesting that such a stark and obvious parallel can be drawn with a modern, 21st century breakup scene. Although men and women both have equal reactions to relationships, this meme specifically showcases the role of women in this case and is interesting to see in the context of both, very different works.  
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talkaustentome · 9 months
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Don’t mind me, just out here creating Jane Austen memes out of Good Omens stills while processing season 2 (Go watch it!). I’m sure Aziraphale would approve.
Pride and Prejudice x Good Omens
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Just like Crowley, Elizabeth knows what’s coming, and she wishes she didn’t have to be there.
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I wonder what Wickham’s punishment in the Good Omens hell would have looked like.
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“Ah! Jane, I take your place now, and you must go lower, because I am a married woman.” I kinda love how obnoxious married Lydia is.
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Truly one of my favourite moments in Austen’s novels, and any love story ever, is Mr. Darcy declaring Elizabeth “tolerable” and looking at her again to confirm his original verdict, only to go: “Daaamn. I was wrong.” (Also, the things I’d do to get a version of Darcy that does the Good Omens apology dance for Elizabeth.)
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Thankfully, 10k a year helped Mrs. Bennet to change her mind about Darcy again very quickly.
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The biggest change I’ve gone through since first getting into Austen was definitely going from loving Mr. Bennet because of his sarcasm to thinking he’s actually kind of awful.
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Caroline Bingley, the original pick-me girl?
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austen1stdrafts · 1 year
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If I loved Valentine's Day less, I might be able to talk about it more!
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genevamichaels · 3 months
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Mr. Knightley's Guide to Winning Over the Woman You Love
Mr. Knightley to Mrs. Weston: "Emma has always been the cleverest and prettiest of the family."
A few chapters later...
Mr. Knightley to Emma: "It is better to be without wits than apply them as you do, Emma!"
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fabuloussadghost · 2 years
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aliengh0st · 3 months
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truly a Film of All Time
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firawren · 9 months
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Sense and Sensibility 1995 text posts
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bethanydelleman · 6 months
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ardentlyinlovedarcy · 15 days
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Credit : facebook. com/JaneAustenMemes
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chloeseyeliner · 8 months
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visualise this:
mrs. elton and mr. collins conversing with each other.
now scream.
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janefrigginausten · 2 years
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melslemonade2 · 8 days
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This graphic features Elizabeth Bennet, Jane Bennet, Lydia Bennet, Mr. Darcy, Mr. Bingley, and Mr. Wickam in a slightly humorous and sassy account of each of their character types and personalities. The character descriptions expose the most prominent aspects of their characters, and although it primarily focuses on the characters from Pride and Prejudice, these characters translate across many works of Jane Austen and the countless adaptations of her works. These are not limited to Sense and Sensibility and Northanger Abbey. This exposes much about Austen and her writing style, in the way the plot and characters often remain the same while incorporating slight adjustments to provide diversity in writing. 
This meme showcases several prominent character tropes that Jane Austen incorporates and features in her novels, that also show up repeatedly in adaptations of Jane Austen’s work – each of these character types show up in her novels with slight adjustments, however, the basic character model remains the same. This remains in adaptations like Longbourn, where similar characters exist but are modified to best fit the adaptation and adjusted plotline. We see similar character traits and physical similarities between characters; however, adaptations provide alternate plot structures and some differences in character. Regardless, this incorporation showcases the strength of these character tropes that Jane Austen has created and masterfully implemented in each of her novels. 
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