the bells rang, and everybody smiled

izabela heart locket opens: jane austen my beloved main: cavegirlie 24

[a-wondering-thought-deactivated]

The end of Austen books always makes me laugh a bit because its just like, yeah some people got married, some other people got outcasted from society forever, this person died, no we cannot unpack any of that, no more dialog i cannot write any more of that

[attemptedvictorian]

Sometimes I think that I like the things I do a normal amount and then something like looking at an ocean makes me go “omg just like in Persuasion by Jane Austen”

[didanagy]

PRIDE AND PREJUDICE (1995)

dir. simon langton

[bethanydelleman]

The perfect text quote for John Thorpe doesn't ex-

[dropsofaninkpen]

She is tolerable; but not handsome enough to tempt me.

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen (illustration by Hugh Thomson) Pride and Prejudice (1995) dir. Simon Langton

[thegrandprixes-deactivated20240]

this is the funniest jane austen has ever been

[nerdyrevelries]

Jane Austen heroines exist on a sliding scale of "You are always right, and no one ever listens to you" (Fanny Price) to "You are never right, and everyone always listens to you" (Emma Woodhouse.)

[thankyouforthefunny]

Amazing animated pride & prejudice confession scene!

[lurker-no-more]

So it’s all fine, right? 😂

(Thank you to @g33kmama for sharing this gem)

[thegirlthatcriesacademia]

Jane Austen was right when she said “I am half agony, half hope.”

[aftermyownart]

Get Wrecked, Caroline!

From that thing I have watched a few too many times. This is definitely how that went

[homosandhomies]

this is so siblingcore bc lizzy basically says to jane "you're so beautiful and amazing but you usually have SHIT taste in men except for this guy so ig i’ll give you permission to like him”

[didanagy]

EMMA (2020)

dir. autumn de wilde

[biteitwhenitssoft]

blorbo from my shows (a very well known character from a very well known classic novel)

[freenarnian]

Elizabeth Bennet: I went to Accomplished Woman Island and nobody there knew you. In fact it was uninhabited.

[taciturn-nerd]

Darcy: Correction, you were there.

[bethanydelleman]

I feel like no one talks about how after Elizabeth refuses Collins like 6 times but he just keeps plowing ahead with his plans for marriage, she actually starts to go get her dad so he can stop Collins with the power of mansplaining:

To such perseverance in wilful self-deception Elizabeth would make no reply, and immediately and in silence withdrew; determined, that if he persisted in considering her repeated refusals as flattering encouragement, to apply to her father, whose negative might be uttered in such a manner as must be decisive, and whose behaviour at least could not be mistaken for the affectation and coquetry of an elegant female.

Jane Austen perfectly capturing the epitome of a female experience.

[oldrags]

Dress, 1805-10 France, Les Arts Décoratifs