Be the C heroine in a famous book [Quick Transmigration]

==========================

Although Louisa behind her felt that Caroline was too kind to this country girl, she felt the same way because of Charles' illness.

She thought that if Elizabeth was worried about her sister, she was just as worried about Charles.

Then, no matter how inappropriate Elizabeth's behavior, she can understand.

So she also said gently: "Yes, Miss Elizabeth, Jenny's illness is not as serious as you think, so don't worry too much."

Sister Bingley's attitude surprised Elizabeth, who was ready for ridicule, after all.

Something must have happened that she didn't know about.

She looked at the arrogant Mr. Darcy beside her, but only got a simple nod.

So she could only accept Miss Bingley's kindness, changed her clothes and took care of Jenny.

So next, Caroline and Louisa had a discussion about the Bennett family, of course, Louisa started.

"I had expected the country folk to be so vulgar, indecent in their manners and vulgar in their conversation, that I should have regretted my holiday at Netherfield, but the Miss Bennets surprised me."

"Jenny is amiable and well-behaved, and Miss Elizabeth, though not her sister, is sincere."

Caroline was about to turn around and go into the garden, but she could only sit down again when she heard this.

Then he said: "The two Miss Bennets are worthy of friendship. They are not only well-bred, but also sincere and sisterly."

Seeing the two Miss Bingleys complimenting the Bennets, Darcy had to remind: "It is undeniable that the two Miss Bennets have merits.

But this can't hide the absurdity and rudeness of their families, which is funny and vulgar. "

Caroline didn't know why, and retorted: "Although their family members have such shortcomings, they can't cover up the excellence of the two elder Miss Bennett. I don't think such excellent friends should be rejected because of their families."

Seeing that the clever Caroline didn't understand what he meant, Darcy was a little worried about his friend Bingley and said, "But this greatly affects their chances of marrying into a good family."②

At once the Miss Bingleys understood what he meant.

So, Darcy was worried that Bingley would marry Jenny Bennett and have some vulgar relatives.

Caroline was very complicated.

In Austin's writing, Darcy despises the Bennett family very much at first, but later accepts this relative he dislikes because of the hostess Elizabeth.

And his brother Charles also met Jenny Bennett again with his help and made a successful marriage proposal.

So, sometimes men are such a double standard.

When it comes to friends, you can also analyze rationally.But when you are there, you are dominated by emotion.

In the original book, it was also because of Darcy's obstruction and persuasion that the soft-eared Charles gave up Jenny, which made Elizabeth even more dissatisfied with Darcy.

Later Darcy realizes his mistake and matches Charles and Jenny again.

When I read this paragraph again, I don't know if Charles is related to her cheap brother. She is very dissatisfied with Darcy.

Throughout the process, he was manipulating Charles' behavior, and Charles was at his disposal like a marionette.

For Charles's marriage, Caroline also has her own views.

She doesn't want Charles to marry Jenny for reasons of undermining the main story, but if she can't stop Charles from wanting Jenny, then she won't object either.

If it's fate, why try to stop it in vain.

Countless stories tell us that playing the role of a malevolent villain is thankless.

So Caroline said: "My opinion is a little different from yours. After all, this is Charles' business. If he is willing to accept her family for Jenny, no one else has the right to interfere."

Darcy was very surprised, and he asked back: "Have your friendship with your brother reached the point where you can tolerate a relative with a low status? Miss Caroline, I am deeply shocked."

Louisa also said: "Caroline, is that what you think? Don't you think marriage is about marriage?"

Caroline retorted: "Of course I did not deny the importance of being well-matched in marriage, but I think being well-matched is not the main factor that should be considered. We should pay more attention to the object of marriage."

"If there is a person who is born ordinary, but his character, speech, words and deeds are the same as ours, then he can be considered as a marriage partner." Compared with family, the three views are more important.

"We can't deny that the Bennet family has all kinds of problems, but Jenny doesn't have those shortcomings that we can't tolerate. So if Charles wants to, why should we object?"

When she said it, it was almost radiant.

Her point of view is also refreshing, and Darcy can't find words to refute for a while, because he himself is a person who values ​​quality more than family.

At this point, he and Caroline have a good understanding.

And when he regained his senses and caught the loophole in her words, she had already left the door of the living room, and he could only stare at her back in vain.

At this moment, Caroline saw Elizabeth outside the door of the living room, "Miss Elizabeth, is your sister better?"

It was no surprise that Elizabeth would be here.

Because in the original book, Elizabeth heard the harsh comments of the Bingley sisters and Darcy on them outside the door.

"Yes, Jenny fell asleep, so I want to read a book." Elizabeth blushed and embarrassed.

God knows how ashamed and shocked she was when she heard their conversation outside the door.

It turned out that she had really misunderstood the Miss Bingleys.

They were really as elegant and amiable as Jenny said.

For nobles like them, arrogance is the norm. Although she is dissatisfied with this, it is only out of inner feelings, and reason tells her that this is normal.

An aristocrat like Miss Bingley who really cares about character rather than family is really rare.

But she had prejudiced against them out of self-esteem, speaking ill of them in front of Jenny really made her ashamed.

"Reading makes people wise. It is indeed a good habit. It's just that there are too few books in Netherfield. I hope you won't be disappointed." Miss Bingley said politely, and moved out of the way. Elizabeth was flattered and thanked, and entered the room living room.

When Elizabeth entered the living room, she was startled to find Mrs. Hurst and Darcy looking at the door.

But she soon found that their eyes were all on Miss Bingley, and they did not fix their eyes on her until she was out into the garden.

Elizabeth has not forgotten Mr. Darcy's harsh words, discussing a lady's marriage in public, and being heard by the person concerned, she is indeed entitled to be angry.

Therefore, although she changed her view of Miss Bingley, her prejudice against the arrogant Darcy deepened.

Darcy, not knowing that she heard those words, nodded to her, got up and stood by the window, enjoying the view of the garden.

Elizabeth turned a blind eye to his arrogant behavior, chatted with Mrs. Hurst, and went to the bookshelf to choose books.

Only then did she discover another good quality of Miss Bingley, modesty.

Netherfield's collection of books is actually quite a lot, at least more than all the books she has ever read. These are just the books in the living room, and the library is not here, so there will be more.

Perhaps, it is precisely because of rich reading and good education that Miss Bingley's unique wisdom and charm have been created.

Thinking of it this way, she couldn't find any flaws in Miss Bingley for a while.

She was of noble birth, beautiful in appearance, elegant in manner, sincere in dealing with others, gentle and kind, and how fortunate she was to be associated with Miss Bingley as a friend.

If Jenny could marry Mr. Bingley, there could be no better marriage.

Thinking of this, she wondered where Mr. Bingley went?She didn't see him today, because Mr. Bingley didn't come to visit her, and Jenny was a little depressed.

"Mrs. Hurst, excuse me. I haven't greeted the master of Netherfield yet, Mr. Bingley. Is he out?" Elizabeth walked up to Mrs. Hurst and found that she seemed absent-minded.

"Oh, didn't I tell you? Bingley is sick and resting in bed." Mrs. Hurst said carelessly.

Mrs. Hurst was indeed absent-minded. She was really puzzled by what Caroline had just said.

You know, yesterday morning, they also had a conversation about the Bennetts.

Although they admired Jenny a little at that time, they never accepted her as a sister-in-law.But today, Caroline has become too fast, what happened?

Mrs. Hurst really wanted to find out about this matter, she nodded to Elizabeth, got up and went to the garden to find Caroline.

Elizabeth was very surprised that Mr. Bingley was also ill, and she decided to hide it from Jenny, so as to save her from worrying more and aggravating her illness.

Thinking of this, she glanced at Mr. Darcy by the window, and saw that he was looking at the scenery outside very intently, without looking here.

Last time at the ball at Lucas's house, he invited her to dance. Although she refused at the time, she could feel his attention to her.

But today, she obviously felt that this indescribable feeling faded.

She was a little concerned, and curious about what he was looking at, so she walked to the window and looked out, pretending to be casual.

--------------------

The author has something to say:

Please collect and comment, welcome to make suggestions