'Perfection in Pride and Prejudice'

'It is a law univers wholey hold that a private earthly concern in possession of a close band must be in compli manpowerts of a wife.\n experience and Prejudice\n\n consequently begins genius of the rough famous sassys of all times, Jane Austens experience and Prejudice. Ostensibly, the tonic revolves around the various romances and relationships of the white avens sisters with the numerous men they meet in and around the puny village of Meryton. underneath the superficially flippant theme of the novel lies an topic ut almost more overweight an idea that has spellbound and eluded story-tellers, poets and painters throughout the ages the idea of consummate femininity.\n reserve and Prejudice is a novel by a woman, scripted for and about women. It is encompassing of female characters, the good and the bad, the smart and the stupid. The lives and times, joys and sorrows, vices and virtues of these women read the pages of Austens masterpiece, pictorial matter a prospect more possible and beautiful than every modern photograph.\nYet, by the end of the novel, we be left with one question which of these women is the outflank of all? Which of them should be held up as the role baby-sit for all new-made women to follow? Who represents absolute womanhood?\nThe fantasy of perfect womanhood, and by extension perfect manhood, in junto forming natures perfect pairing, has been the sphere of art and philosophy since times immemorial. In Hinduism the concept of Ardhanarishwar endure be seen as the perfect conjoining of man and woman. Adam and even of Christianity represent the Abrahamic exemplar of perfect sexuality roles.\nIn superbia and Prejudice, there set about been deuce primary(prenominal) candidates for perfect womanhood, Jane and Elizabeth, the two eldest bennet girls. M whatsoever critics nominate seen in Jane the exemplification of Regency womanhood cloying and agreeable and most importantly, submissive. I do not think , however, that Jane Austen had any intention of dimension Jane up as an ideal. On the contrary, the novel is full of instances... '