JANE AUSTEN’S SPECTRUM OF IDEAS
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.29121/shodhkosh.v5.i1.2024.2015Keywords:
Jane Austen’s Spectrum of Ideas, Characters in ActionAbstract [English]
Austin sought to focus on key themes that divide a particular class, such as money, political position, and descent. In addition, the author considered how these social issues determined the fate of the protagonist of her novel. For example, in pride and prejudice, Austin tried to explain the entire system of primogeniture, which was one of Bennett's family's major problems. The most important issue was the marital issue of the daughters. Primogeniture was a low rank that gave the firstborn the right to inherit property. Another feature of Austin's work was the exposure of attempts to interact with the class. In addition, the author tried to explain what the results would be. Austin introduced different classes of people and had different needs and problems. Groups of these people should reflect their social status and their opportunities. It was a society where Austin grew up and could be observed for a lifetime.
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Copyright (c) 2024 Bhupendra Kumar Singh, Dr. Kanupriya Verma, Dr. Pratima Singh
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