How Does Cinderella Meet The Standards Of Love In Pride And Prejudice

In the general story of Cinderella, a young girl who is raised in a poor environment by her wicked stepmother. In the end of her fairy tale, Cinderella marries a handsome and wealthy prince, of whom she is unconditionally in love with. Cinderella may not meet everyone’s relationship standards, but it does meet the standard of the author Jane Austen. Her only concern would be that Cinderella and Prince Charming don’t confide in each other like Elizabeth and Darcy do in Pride and Prejudice. The couple’s relationship is ideal in the eyes of Jane Austen, and so they have the most successful relationship in Austen’s novel. In the Jane Austen novel, Pride and Prejudice, relationships need to possess romantic love, confidence, and wealth to be successful.
In the novel, Elizabeth reads the letter from Darcy explaining to the “falsehood [Wickham] has imposed on her”(229) and the wrongful deeds he has done to Darcy’s family; her feelings for Darcy change almost instantly after that. Like Darcy, Elizabeth chooses to confide when she doesn’t necessarily have to. These events all took place before the couple was in alliance. Without their development, the relationship would have never began; this is why confidence is the foundation of their relationship. Other couples like this, such as Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, have a very comfortable relationship because they confide in each other. Even Collins and Charlotte, who married out of convenience, will disclose information to one another if it is of great importance, an example of this would be the wretchedness Lydia and Wickham create. Collins didn’t have to inform her of the insanity that is going on with the family of which he is in relation, but he does, this is why their loveless relationship can work. Another reason their relationship works is because Charlotte marries into above herself class, not