Love Is a Fallacy
Love is a fallacy. This definition became true the moment Mr. Darcy met Elizabeth Bennet. Apparently, the love that belongs to Darcy and Elizabeth contains too much fallacies and accidents. Rarely could anybody believe that this miraculous relationship would happen in our daily life; nevertheless, this story precisely indicates the essence of a solid love affair which is truly enlightening for us. Jane Austen perspicaciously utilized four different marriages to subconsciously manifest the real and intrinsic value of love, which is both ironic and romantic. The overt contrast highlights these points everywhere in the novel: 1. Love needs fluctuation. Misunderstanding, underestimation, disputation, prejudice, overemphasis, and arrogance all are episodes contributing to the happy ending of the love story related to Darcy and Elizabeth. What does make love incisive and impressive? Without doubt, true love would never be insipid whatever form it is. Only if two people factually cherish each other and take each much into heart would fluctuation appear, thus making their relationship unlikely to be negligent, for one would realize how he/she is important to him/her only after experiencing gradual mutual tolerance and understanding. Also, fluctuation helps make indelible impressions on both sides; in this way, it promotes the establishment of a rigorous and wholesome love relationship. In Pride and Prejudice, by comparing the four discrepant couples, this concept is proved extremely impeccable. There Is no passion in the marriage of Charlotte and Collins, for the reason why Charlotte was determined to betroth herself to Collins was that she had a long-term strong desire for the wealth and social reputation of Collins. The utilitarian motivation sullied this marriage; hence, it’s inevitable that this marriage lacked fundamental mutual