Question

Book review of any English book

Answer 1

Answer:

please mark my answer as brainlest

Answer 2

I have given below a book review of pride and prejudice by Jane Austen.

Pride and prejudice

• Pride and Prejudice, as a rule, is Austen's basic view on society and conventional cliché orientation jobs that depicted ladies as objects of excellence without any privileges. At the point when men had monetary freedom, ladies needed to rely upon their male partners. As a matter of fact, centre and high society ladies had not many roads open to them for a solid future.
• In the event that unmarried, they would stay reliant upon their family members, living with or getting a little pay from their dads, siblings, or different relations who could stand to help them. That is the explanation we see the reason why Mrs. Bennet demands Elizabeth get hitched to Mr Collins, and get her girl very much wedded for the better fate of her girls.
• The marriage between Mr Collins and Charlotte, and Lydia and Wickham, depicts negative models of marriage. These relationships happen exclusively based on a long-laid-out comprehension of orientation jobs and the craving to meet down-to-earth social necessities. At the point when Lydia takes off it is clarified that no one but marriage can save her standing and her loved ones. Obviously, these relationships miss the mark regarding an optimal marriage. Going against the norm, the marriage between Elizabeth and Darcy portrays freedom, grasping, uniformity, and regard, proposing a model for an optimal marriage.
• In mid-nineteenth-century Britain, ladies didn't have the honour of advanced education yet they were taught through confidential guides, tutors, and tuition-based schools. What's more, a young lady like Elizabeth Bennet had the freedom further her schooling through perusing. As Elizabeth shows to Lady Catherine, "such of us as wished to learn, never needed the means. We were constantly urged to peruse and had every one of the bosses that were essential. The people who decided to be inactive surely may." Also while discussing ladies of achievement Darcy remarks that a truly estimable lady will get to the next level of "her psyche by broad perusing."

(#SPJ2)