Elizabeth Bennet.
Elizabeth a young, intellectual individual had one vital flaw throughout the story.
Her prejudices and judgemental trait. It blinded her from seeing a person for who they really are. Elizabeth perceived him as a haughty and overbearing when he said, "She is tolerable, but not handsome enough to tempt me; and I am in no humor at present to give consequence to young ladies who are slighted by other men.” Afterwards, she resented him because of his apathetic and insultive words initiating Elizabeth to create animosity towards him sending each other into a rough patch. Elizabeth conjecture Darcy wrongfully because of the pride he possessed in the dance.
Once again her failure of valuing her first impression in someone was when she first met Mr. Wickham he was a pleasant charming man but later on we discovered he was the contrary a ___________ .
Next, Elizabeth was not only prejudice but she was a prideful person. Elizabeth’s pride later on blinded her judgment and her decisions. The author Jane Austen wrote the novel to share her insight of how an excessive amount of pride on an individual would send them into catastrophe. She sends this cautionary message to the reader by displaying pride in many characters in the novel especially evident in Elizabeth character. The reader discovers that Elizabeth was fortunate enough to learn from her failure when she shamelessly admits to herself of failing of having the wrong impression of Darcy. Ultiatemly she discovers Darcy is a charming an
___________.
The novel taught me to look at people differently and to not trust someone by the first impression they gave out because there is more of them. To not decipher someone from their appearance because they could end up not being an upright person or an arrogant person. You cannot trust appearances and know people’s true intention in life. Austen was right about this because in our world everybody knows this fact but we are still blinded and forget how appears can decipher. First impressions can be wrong and can decipher you of thinking of someone in a different.