Pride and Prejudice

Content is limited to mentions of marriage and a scandalous elopement without descriptive intimacy.

There is no physical violence or gore in this novel.

Extremely mild period-appropriate exclamations like 'Lord' occur rarely.

Occasional casual use of 'good God' or 'Lord' as exclamations by some characters.

Social drinking of wine and punch occurs during dinners and balls.

Characters experience social anxiety, nerves, and periods of temporary distress over reputation.

The book contains no frightening or horrific elements.

There are no occult or supernatural elements present.

The book contains no LGBTQ+ characters or themes.

Focuses on social hierarchy and reputation, though largely compatible with traditional moral standards.

The clergyman Mr. Collins is portrayed as a ridiculous, sycophantic, and socially inept character.

Elizabeth shows moral courage by standing up for her family and rejecting advantageous marriages.

While set in a religious society, personal faith and prayer are rarely described on-page.

Portrays deep sisterly affection between Jane and Elizabeth and growing respect between protagonists.

The plot hinges on characters admitting errors and forgiving previous slights and insults.