THE RISE OF NOVEL PRIDE AND PREJUDICE.pptx

This focuses on the the historical background of novels.

1. The rise of novel

2. What do these remind you?

3. What is industrial revolution? Industrial Revolution, in modern history, the process of change from an agrarian and handicraft economy to one dominated by industry and machine manufacturing. These technological changes introduced novel ways of working and living and fundamentally transformed society. This process began in Britain in the 18th century and from there spread to other parts of the world.

4. Let’s PONDER! How does the industrial revolution contribute to the rise of English novel?

5. Industrial revolution and the rise of novel Urbanization and Social Change: Novels began to depict the complexities of urban life, the struggles of the working class, and the changing roles of men and women in society. Expansion of Literacy: The Industrial Revolution saw an increase in literacy rates as education became more accessible to a broader segment of the population. Technological Advances in Printing: The advancements in printing technology lowered the cost of publishing novels and increased their availability to the general public. Reflection of Economic and Social Changes: The English novel served as a means to explore and critique these changes, offering insights into the impact of industrialization on individuals and society.

6. THE RISE OF ENGLISH NOVEL The novel today is considered one of the most important art forms in the English language because it affects grand aspects of the language and is now considered an integral part of the art. The rise of the English novel occurred primarily in the 18th century.

7. THE NOVEL The novel is a prosaic work of art that deals with the imagination to explore the diverse experiences of humans through interwoven events of a select people and setting. It is a genre of fiction that has been a medium of entertainment, information, or a blend of both . Any fictive art piece that is long enough to be adapted as a book can be said to have achieved “ novelhood .”

8. FORMS OF NOVEL Romance Thriller Science fiction (sci-fi) Historical Picaresque Psychological Gothic Epistolary Novel of manners

9. the novel of manners moved away from the excess of emotions and flights of fancy emphasized the beliefs, manners, and social structures of particular groups of people often dominated by women – both as authors and as protagonists

10. Jane Austen’s novels prime examples of novel of manners gently satirize the social mores of the English country gentry highlights the vulgarities and follies of the English upper classes - the importance of rank - the stigma of the social inferiority - the system of the patronage

11. Jane austen daughter of a relatively prosperous country person born in Stevenson rectory, Hampshire, England, in 1775 seventh of eight children she read voraciously as a child started writing in her early teens was unhappy when she and her family moved to Bath in 1800 moved to Chawton , Hampshire in1809 where she wrote daily never got married but received a proposal died in 1817 at the age of 41

12. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE produced with an early version entitled First Impressions, between 1796 and 1797 published anonymously in 1813 influenced by the details of daily life of the Regency Period a classic of English literature, written with incisive wit and superb character delineation

13. Pride and Prejudice Pride and Prejudice is a classic romance novel by Jane Austen, set in 19th century England. It follows the story of the Bennet family, specifically the five daughters, as they navigate love, societal expectations, and the complexities of relationships.

14. The Bennet Family The Bennet family consists of Mr. and Mrs. Bennet and their five daughters: Jane, Elizabeth, Mary, Kitty, and Lydia. They live in Longbourn, a country estate. 1 Mr. Bennet The head of the family, known for his wit and sarcasm, but also for his detachment from his family's affairs. 2 Mrs. Bennet The mother of the family, often portrayed as a caricature of a nervous and overly eager mother, obsessed with finding suitable husbands for her daughters. 3 Jane Bennet The eldest daughter, known for her beauty, kindness, and gentle disposition, is often considered the ideal woman of her time. 4 Elizabeth Bennet The second daughter, intelligent, independent, and quick-witted, she is the protagonist of the story, and her journey of self-discovery and finding love is at the heart of the narrative.

15. Mr. Darcy Mr. Darcy is a wealthy and proud gentleman, initially perceived as arrogant and aloof by Elizabeth Bennet. He is a complex character, possessing both good qualities and flaws, and his journey of overcoming his pride is central to the story. Wealthy He possesses a large fortune and an aristocratic background, making him an eligible bachelor. Proud His pride often manifests in his reserved demeanor and his reluctance to acknowledge the merits of those he considers beneath him. Intelligent He is a man of intellect and possesses a keen understanding of the world and its social dynamics. Sensitive Despite his aloofness, he has a strong sense of honor and a deep capacity for love, though he struggles to express it openly.

16. Elizabeth Bennet Elizabeth Bennet is the protagonist of the story, known for her sharp wit, independent spirit, and her ability to see through the facades of society. She is not easily swayed by social pressures and is determined to find love on her own terms. 1 Initial Dislike She is initially prejudiced against Mr. Darcy due to his arrogant demeanor and his social standing. 2 Growing Attraction Over time, she begins to see beyond his initial facade and discovers his true character, leading to a growing attraction. 3 Overcoming Prejudice Through a series of events, she realizes her own prejudices and the true nature of Mr. Darcy, ultimately overcoming her initial dislike. 4 Romantic Connection Their mutual understanding and respect develop into a deep affection, culminating in a passionate and enduring love affair.

17. Mr. Bingley Mr. Bingley is a wealthy and amiable gentleman who is a close friend of Mr. Darcy. He is kind, generous, and possesses a gentle nature. He is an eligible bachelor, and his arrival at Netherfield Park sparks romantic interests among the Bennet sisters. Kind and Generous Bingley is known for his warm and friendly nature, making him popular among those who know him. Enthusiastic He is a man of simple pleasures, often expressing his enjoyment of the countryside, music, and good company. Gentlemanly He is a gentleman in the truest sense, with impeccable manners and a genuine regard for others.

18. Jane Bennet Jane Bennet is the eldest daughter of the Bennet family, known for her beauty, kindness, and gentle disposition. She is the ideal woman of her time, embodying the virtues of grace, refinement, and domesticity. Kindness Jane possesses a remarkable gentleness and kindness towards all, radiating compassion and empathy. Beauty She is known for her striking beauty, often described as a vision of loveliness and elegance. Resilience Despite facing challenges and disappointments, Jane maintains her hope and optimism, demonstrating remarkable inner strength. Love Her unwavering love for Mr. Bingley, and her ability to see the best in others, are testaments to her pure heart.

19. Mr. Wickham Mr. Wickham is a charming and charismatic soldier who initially appears to be a worthy suitor for Elizabeth Bennet. He is skilled in manipulating others with his charm, but he is secretly a deceitful and cunning character. Charming Deceitful Manipulative Self-Serving Appealing Untrustworthy

20. Caroline Bingley Caroline Bingley is the sister of Mr. Bingley and a constant rival for Elizabeth Bennet's attention. She is proud, ambitious, and constantly seeks to elevate her social status. She is often portrayed as a caricature of the superficiality and snobbery of the upper classes. Ambitious She desires a higher social position and is willing to manipulate others to achieve her goals. Self-Centered Caroline is preoccupied with her own desires and ambitions, often disregarding the feelings of others. Materialistic She places a high value on wealth and social status, prioritizing material possessions over genuine connections. Judgmental She is quick to judge others based on their social standing and wealth, often looking down on those she considers inferior.

21. Lady Catherine Lady Catherine de Bourgh is a wealthy and domineering woman who represents the rigid social structures and expectations of the time. She is a formidable figure, known for her arrogance, snobbery, and her attempts to control the lives of others. 1 Wealthy & Powerful She is a wealthy and influential figure, possessing vast estates and significant social power. 2 Arrogant & Snobbish She is condescending to those she considers beneath her, looking down on those who do not meet her standards. 3 Controlling She attempts to dictate the lives of others, particularly her daughter, and exerts her influence to control social situations. 4 Hypocritical She is hypocritical in her judgments, upholding a strict moral code while engaging in behaviors that contradict her own principles.

22. Mr. Collins Mr. Collins is a clergyman and a distant cousin of the Bennet family. He is an obsequious and self-important man, obsessed with social status and the approval of his superiors. He is a caricature of the social climber and the epitome of societal hypocrisy. Social Status He is obsessed with his social standing and the approval of his superiors. Religious Devotion He is a devout clergyman, but his religious beliefs are often used to justify his self-serving behaviors. Letter Writing He is a prolific letter writer, often using letters to express his opinions and communicate with others.

23. DISCLAIMER All photos used in this work were taken from google.com