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Character guide

Pride and Prejudice characters

Who's who in Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen (1813): meet the 19 main characters, see how they connect, and open a detailed profile for each.

19 illustrated profiles

Meet the cast

Portrait of Jane Bennet from Pride and Prejudice

Jane Bennet

Also known as Miss Bennet, the elder Bennet sister

The eldest Bennet sister, renowned for her beauty and gentle disposition; her love for Mr. Bingley forms a parallel romance to Elizabeth’s.

Bonds:ElizabethSisters

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How the cast of Pride and Prejudice connects

Drawn from who shares scenes with whom in the original text. Each bond is labeled from the pair's first scene together, so the map stays spoiler-light.

Mrs. Bennet ↔ Mr. Bennet: SpousesMr. Bennet → Elizabeth Bennet: Father-daughterMrs. Bennet → Elizabeth Bennet: Mother and daughterElizabeth Bennet ↔ George Wickham: AcquaintancesElizabeth Bennet ↔ Mr. Collins: Marriage proposalFitzwilliam Darcy ↔ Mrs. Bennet: Disliked neighborMrs. Bennet ↔ Mr. Collins: Disliked suitorSPOUSESMOTHER AND DAUGHTERCharlotte LucasLady Catherine de Bou…Fitzwilliam DarcyMrs. BennetElizabeth BennetLydia BennetGeorge WickhamMr. CollinsCaroline BingleyMr. BennetCharles BingleyKitty Bennet
A drawn page from the comic edition of DraculaA drawn page from the comic edition of FrankensteinA drawn page from the comic edition of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

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The story these characters live in

Pride and Prejudice is a domestic fiction and love story centered on courtship, family expectations, and the social world of young women in England. The book steps into the Bennet household, where Mr. and Mrs. Bennet’s five daughters make marriage a constant subject of conversation. The arrival of Mr. Bingley, a wealthy young man settling nearby, quickly sets the neighbourhood speculating about eligible matches. At a public assembly, agreeable manners, beauty, wealth, and social conduct are carefully observed and judged, while Elizabeth Bennet’s quickness gives the family conversations particular sparkle. The novel’s social setting makes ordinary visits, introductions, dances, and rumours feel consequential.

Austen’s prose is polished, brisk, and sharply observant, with elegant narration balanced by lively dialogue. Its humour often emerges through understatement, irony, teasing, and the contrast between what characters believe about themselves and how they appear to others. Written in the early nineteenth century, it reflects a period when family standing, fortune, propriety, and marriage strongly shaped women’s prospects. It will appeal to readers who enjoy character-driven fiction, social comedy, romantic tension, sisterly and family relationships, and finely drawn conversations.

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Every cast illustrated from the original text.

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