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At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Format
- Kindle
- Publisher
- Artesian Well Publishing
- Accessibility
- Learn more
- Publication date
- October 11, 2018
- Language
- English
- File size
- 2.6 MB
Description
In the idyllic countryside of Kent, a battle of wits sparks an unexpected romance. Elizabeth Bennet's peaceful holiday is shattered by the arrival of the arrogant Mr. Darcy. Despite her best efforts to rebuff him, his attentions only intensify. Their sparring ignites a surprising attraction, forcing her to confront a heart-wrenching dilemma: marry for security or follow her heart. Realizing the depth of his feelings, Darcy must overcome past mistakes and prove himself worthy of her affection. Will he succeed in winning her heart, or is their love doomed before it begins? Experience the magic of Regency England in this sweet and charming Pride and Prejudice variation, complete with stolen kisses and a heartwarming happily-ever-after. Read more
Specs 9
| Publisher | Artesian Well Publishing |
|---|---|
| Accessibility | Learn more |
| Publication date | October 11, 2018 |
| Language | English |
| File size | 2.6 MB |
| Enhanced typesetting | Enabled |
| X-Ray | Not Enabled |
| Word Wise | Enabled |
| Print length | 462 pages |
No specs match.
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Top Amazon Reviews
An angst hater's delight
I enjoyed this book very much for the extensive courting period. I loved to see D&E's romance develop miraculously unimpeded during this time. Some may find the lack of serious conflict boring. I don't, if it means character-driven dialogue. Once D&E become engaged, however, the dialogue and scenarios leading up to the wedding become very repetitive, being drawn out much further than necessary. Elizabeth also suddenly becomes very neurotic and insecure which is quite OOC. I'm deducting a star for the padded length and price.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2020 by JG
Elizabeth gets a clue at Rosings
In Kent, Elizabeth realizes that Darcy likes her and Darcy and Elizabeth arrive at an understanding with less acrimony. I loved how it unfolded. The HEA drags a little as she has the same misgivings over and over again, worrying about Darcy regretting it.
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2023 by Katja
Weeping Lizzy
This was a nice easy read but I have to agree with prior reviews, this was a disappointing rendition of Lizzy Bennet. Her courage most definitely does not rise to any challenges in this story. She is a weeping, very insecure, needy character who loses her charm, wit, confidence and impertinence as soon as the truths begin to come out and never regains it. She must be reassured by Darcy repeatedly but it never sinks in, it went on too long. This is not a Lizzy to admire. The overall story is ok, the issues are revealed in more direct ways and resolved relatively quickly except the long drawn out run up to the wedding where one embarrassing family scene follows the next but there's no real tension because no one has a problem with it all but Lizzy. There are few changes to the family makeups but otherwise all the usual players are there though in differing quantities, such as very little of the Gardners. Quick, easy though not very satisfying read.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2021 by Amazon customer
Starts so well.....but then goes downhill at the halfway mark and never recovers
This story starts with a delightful prologue of Darcy and his cousin Richard as children, playing in the gardens at Rosings. It's a short but sweet scene of his parents, affectionate with one another as well as with their son. The action begins with the usual main characters at Hunsford/Rosings, but then alters some of the key scenes. Darcy is still fighting his attraction to Elizabeth, while she thinks he's absolutely horrible. She firmly believes in Wickham, and suspects Darcy's complicity in separating Jane from Bingley. The biggest difference in this JAFF is that ODC do more talking together, so issues are addressed and settled more quickly. The disastrous proposal never happens here. When Elizabeth learns the truth about Wickham, it damages her self-confidence. She is daunted by the vast economic divide between her and Darcy. Along the way there is a nice plot twist for Anne de Bourgh, as well as some well-deserved set-downs to Lydia Bennet. We meet Darcy's relatives the Matlocks, and learn some interesting background on Bingley's sisters. There is much to like here – but unfortunately, for me it was spoiled badly by having Elizabeth turn missish. It's attributed to wedding nerves, but it runs the gamut from excessive weepiness to nightmare doubts about Darcy's love and her ability to make him happy. She envisions imaginary social catastrophes and weeps over theoretically making him suffer 'on her account' at some distant future date. Yes, Austen's spirited and lively heroine has dissolved into an emotional mess. I don't know where the real Elizabeth Bennet went, but you won't find her in the second half of this story. It's odd, because Elizabeth is in character through the first half of the book. But it seems as soon as she admits to being in love with Darcy, she literally falls apart. I found this character alteration very disappointing. Some authors do this to Elizabeth, and I always find it a huge negative. I can accept the modernism of having the men look for an "equal partner" in marriage, which is neither culturally or historically accurate for the times, but to combine it with turning Elizabeth into a wimpy watering pot is so obvious a contradiction that I can't imagine what the author was thinking. Just FYI there are a lot of lustful thoughts from ODC, and the wedding night is graphically but tastefully described. It is the only sex scene in the story.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2021 by JKom
We!I worth reading
This is a long, well-written, detailed story. It moves quickly with details of the development of ODC, as well as with their relatives, all of which I relished reading.Thank you. An aside, as a quilter, I was interested in the wedding ring pattern of a quilt Charlotte used on the daybed for Elizabeth. I did not think that pattern was used that early. From what I could learn, it was a much, much simpler block than either the single or double wedding ring we know today. Rather than the more difficult, multi-pieced, circular rings on current quilts, it would have been a block of straight strips and half-square triangles.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2021 by Betty Campbell Madden
extremely repetitive
This book should have been a lot shorter. Characters made the same decisions more than once. The same situation would be explained twice. The worst was that Lizzy kept struggling over and over and over again a ridiculous amount of times about Darcy being so far above her. Everyone including him kept trying to tell her it didn't matter but she continued to stress about it. She knew she was making him unhappy and continued to do it. Not even the countess could convince her she was good enough. Every time it was basically the same discussion or thoughts as were already stated so many times before. If someone would take the time to reduce everything down to being said or thought 1 time and maybe allow Elizabeth to question her worthiness twice (although I would prefer never) it would be a much better book.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2021 by anadelyn
I am pleased
I purchased this story when it was first published but for some reason didn't read it. It's well structured and the dialogue is believable. Darcy proposes to Elizabeth who accepted him after great discussions with Charlotte. It boils down to his comments at the Assembly which tainted everything he said and did in her eyes. It's actually quite good.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2019 by Kindle Customer
A very sweet retelling
I read these adaptations all the time, but this was one of my favorites. It made me fall in love even more with Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy. I would highly recommend it.
Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2021 by Shelley