Sense and Sensibility

Romantic tension is expressed through conversation, longing looks, and very chaste social interactions.

A duel occurs off-page between Colonel Brandon and Willoughby with no graphic details.

There is no modern profanity or vulgar language used in the text.

Occasional period-appropriate exclamations like 'Good God' are used as expressions of surprise.

Characters occasionally consume wine or spirits during dinner and social gatherings.

There are no instances of self-harm or suicide content.

The story contains no frightening or horror elements.

There are no occult or supernatural elements in this realistic social drama.

The book focuses exclusively on traditional heterosexual courtship and marriage.

The story operates within a traditional moral framework emphasizing social duty and personal virtue.

While some clergymen are portrayed as socially ambitious, the church is respected as an institution.

Elinor shows great emotional fortitude by suppressing her own grief to support her family.

Characters operate within a Christian society, though personal piety is mostly a background assumption.

The bond between Elinor and Marianne demonstrates deep, sacrificial sisterly devotion and loyalty.

Characters must learn to forgive past slights and accept the growth of others.