How you explore Pride and Prejudice on Literah
The cast, the places, the objects, the plot, and the author’s own words — each one a card in a feed you scroll on your phone. One at a time, at your pace, in any order you like.
- Built for your phone. Literah is designed for mobile, so your worlds travel with you. On a laptop it shows a QR code to carry the world to your phone.
- A feed, not a wall of text. 35 characters, 18 places, 16 objects and 5 plot beats, each its own card with its own illustration.
- The author’s own words. 34 passages of Pride and Prejudice sit in the feed verbatim, exactly as Jane Austen wrote them, each with a short reading of what it is doing. The map is ours; the prose is always the book’s.
- The same scroll, a better world. The gesture you already give away to feeds, spent on Jane Austen instead.
The Pride and Prejudice feed, as it appears in your mobile
The plot of Pride and Prejudice
The story beat by beat, as Literah maps it.
- Netherfield and the Insult
- Collins, Wickham, and the Ball
- Hunsford, the Proposal, and the Letter
- Pemberley and Lydia's Elopement
- Lady Catherine, Bingley, and the Return
The author's pen in Pride and Prejudice
The passages themselves, Jane Austen's own words, as Literah maps it.
- A Truth Universally Acknowledgedch. 1
- Mrs Bennet Makes Plansch. 2
- Not Handsome Enoughch. 3
- A Bad Day Answeredch. 7
- Elizabeth’s Hasty Walkch. 7
- The Accomplished Womanch. 8
- Mr. Darcy Is All Politenessch. 10
- Jane Was Firmch. 12
- Mr. Collins Makes Peacech. 13
- Elizabeth Condemns Darcych. 16
- Silent Contempt And Insolent Smilesch. 18
- Mr Collins Must Marrych. 19
- A Perfectly Serious Refusalch. 19
- A Comfortable Homech. 22
- Elizabeth’s Height as Measurech. 22
- Lady Catherine Questions Elizabethch. 29
- Strong Objections Against the Ladych. 33
- A Struggle Confessedch. 34
- No Gentlemanlike Mannerch. 34
- A Demand for Justicech. 35
The characters of Pride and Prejudice
Who is who, as Literah maps it.
- Elizabeth Bennetmajor
- Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcymajor
- Jane Bennetmajor
- Charles Bingleymajor
- George Wickhammajor
- Lydia Bennetmajor
- Mr. Bennetmajor
- Mrs. Bennetmajor
- Charlotte Lucasmajor
- Mr. Collinsmajor
- Lady Catherine de Bourghmajor
- Caroline Bingleysupporting
- Georgiana Darcysupporting
- Mr. Gardinersupporting
- Mrs. Gardinersupporting
- Kitty Bennetsupporting
The locations in Pride and Prejudice
Where it happens, as Literah maps it.
- Longbournestate house
- Longbourn Librarylibrary
- Netherfield Parkrented estate
- Meryton and the Assembly Roomstown and public rooms
- Lucas Lodgefamily house
- Philips Housetown house
- Hunsford Parsonageparsonage
- Hunsford Lanescountry lanes
- Rosings Parkaristocratic estate
- Pemberleycountry estate
- Pemberley Groundsestate grounds
- Lambtonmarket town
- Derbyshirecounty
- Brightonseaside town
The core concepts in Pride and Prejudice
What the book keeps returning to, as Literah maps it.
- First impressions are pleasurable, powerful, and morally dangerous
- Marriage is personal desire under economic pressure
- Pride can become dignity, vanity, or blindness
- Letters transform rumor into evidence
- Private folly becomes public danger
- Self-knowledge begins when judgment turns inward
- Class and manners do not determine moral worth
- Domestic comedy conceals real consequences
The objects of note in Pride and Prejudice
The things that carry meaning, as Literah maps it.
- Darcy’s Letter
- Jane’s Letters About Lydia
- Mrs. Gardiner’s Explanatory Letter
- Caroline Bingley’s Letter to Jane
- Mr. Collins’s Letters
- The Longbourn Entail
- Pemberley Portrait of Darcy
- Netherfield Lease
- Netherfield Ball Invitation
- Fordyce’s Sermons
- Lydia’s Note to Mrs. Forster
- Lydia and Wickham’s Financial Settlement
- Marriage Announcement in the Papers
- Pianoforte
The offer
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