British Regency Era

905 Words2 Pages

Love can cause both pride and prejudice to form in a person. As relationships form, people form ideas about whom they love. Sometimes, people are proud of their romantic companion, while others feel embarrassed or ashamed. Books with stories related to pride and prejudice are very common and popular. Pride and Prejudice written by Jane Austen during the British Regency Period is a classic example of people using love to overcome pride and prejudice. Although Jane Austen may not have lived a long life, she filled the years she had with classic writings. In the year of 1775, Jane Austen “was born on December 16, 1775, in Steventon, Hampshire, England” (Haggerty 13). Austen, as well as her six brothers and sisters, each received a reliable …show more content…

The early years of the nineteenth century, “the period of the last nine years (1811-20) of the reign of George III,” produced the British Regency Period ("Regency"). The Prince of Wales had just replaced his father, King George III, and had become known as Prince Regent because the government “rendered [King George] unfit to rule” ("Regency"). “[T]he king’s insanity” caused a sudden transformation in England ("Regency"). The British had lost their king, but they gained a new one who found interest in the fine arts. The creative arts exemplified the difference among kings, which brought on new causes for …show more content…

As an illustration, it shows that narrow-mindedness and arrogance are the basis of many books. In general, people can find characteristics similar to overconfidence and bias in realistic relationships and societies. Arrogance and narrow-mindedness are often feelings that people have about their romantic partner. Sadly, humanity is also full of judgment and the incapability of being open-minded about new people. In the end, men and women will always be prideful and judgmental when it comes to their personal

Open Document