Pride and Prejudice

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Across
  1. 3. Main female character’s older sister, known for her beauty and sweet nature, as she navigates her own romantic relationship with Mr. Bingley.
  2. 6. The central theme of the story, exploring the complexities and misunderstandings that can arise in relationships and the power of true love.
  3. 10. The social ranking or position of individuals within society, which plays a significant role in the story, affecting relationships and opportunities.
  4. 13. The value placed on self-reliance and personal agency, as seen in Elizabeth's desire for autonomy and refusal to settle for a loveless marriage.
  5. 14. Preconceived opinions or attitudes formed without sufficient knowledge or reason, often resulting in misunderstandings and strained relationships.
  6. 15. Excessive self-esteem or an exaggerated sense of superiority, which can lead to misunderstandings and hinder personal growth and relationships.
  7. 16. The spirited and intelligent protagonist of the story, known for her wit and independent thinking, as she navigates societal expectations and love.
Down
  1. 1. The expectations and stereotypes associated with gender, explored through the limited opportunities and societal pressures faced by female characters.
  2. 2. The neighboring estate rented by Mr. Bingley, where pivotal social gatherings and encounters between characters occur.
  3. 4. Main female character’s mother, characterized by her preoccupation with marrying off her daughters and her sometimes exaggerated and comedic behavior.
  4. 5. The intricate web of social norms, expectations, and hierarchies that govern the characters' lives, influencing their actions and choices.
  5. 7. A wealthy and reserved gentleman who initially appears proud and aloof but eventually reveals his true character, capturing main female character's heart.
  6. 8. The main female character’s family estate, where much of the story's events take place, serving as the backdrop for the characters' lives and interactions.
  7. 9. The institution of legal union between two people, often a significant concern and goal for the characters in the story, reflecting societal norms.
  8. 11. The process of seeking and developing a romantic relationship, involving social rituals and traditions, as depicted in the novel.
  9. 12. The ability to think quickly and cleverly, often demonstrated through humorous banter and intelligent conversations between characters.