Pride and Prejudice
question
Pride and Prejudice variations
Lori
(last edited
Apr 03, 2021 01:28AM
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Dec 25, 2020 10:29AM
I'm going crazy trying to remember something. Actually two somethings. I know I've read a JAFF in which Darcy apologizes to and gives letters to both Jane and Elizabeth in the Rosing's woods. I don't remember the book. Arrgh!
Also, I know I've read a JAFF recently in which Anne deBorgh accidentally overdoses on laudanum while at her uncle's house. But I can't remember that one either.
****Later****
I found one of them! The book in which both Jane and Elizabeth are at Hunsford visiting their married sister (Mary) and Darcy apologizes to both of them is The Companion of His Future Life by Jack Caldwell. Four stars on Amazon.
Now for the other one.
Can anyone help?
If anyone is still following this thread: I found the other one. It is The Blind Will See by Labra Kendig. The main thrust of the book is the redemption of Wickham after an accident that nearly blinds him and he finds himself touched, humbled, and eventually transformed by the kindness of some of the people of Meryton.
Also, I know I've read a JAFF recently in which Anne deBorgh accidentally overdoses on laudanum while at her uncle's house. But I can't remember that one either.
****Later****
I found one of them! The book in which both Jane and Elizabeth are at Hunsford visiting their married sister (Mary) and Darcy apologizes to both of them is The Companion of His Future Life by Jack Caldwell. Four stars on Amazon.
Now for the other one.
Can anyone help?
If anyone is still following this thread: I found the other one. It is The Blind Will See by Labra Kendig. The main thrust of the book is the redemption of Wickham after an accident that nearly blinds him and he finds himself touched, humbled, and eventually transformed by the kindness of some of the people of Meryton.
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If given a choice, choose the series with Colin Firth. In the movie, I could not get past Kiera Knightly's fake perpetual cheerleader grin. Nobody did that in those days. The series flows along like a symphony. It's fun, but you can still take it seriously.
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