English summary of the film Pride and Prejudice! ! You'd better bring a Chinese translation.

As we all know, an unmarried man with a lot of wealth needs a wife. When such a man moves into a block, even if no one knows his feelings or opinions, the fact is so clear to the surrounding families that they immediately think that he is the future husband of one of their daughters or another.

It is a well-known truth in the world that a rich unmarried man must need a wife. When such a man moved nearby, this truth became clearer in the hearts of neighbors. Even if they know nothing about his feelings or opinions, they will immediately regard him as the future husband of one of their daughters.

When Mr Bennet was young, he fell in love with a beautiful but stupid young woman by mistake. During their long marriage, he had time to regret his mistakes. He soon realized that his wife had no wisdom or common sense and was only interested in chatting, shopping and finding a husband for her daughter. His experience made him quite miserable. He couldn't help laughing at his wife, who never understood her husband's sense of humor.

Mr. Bennet made a mistake when he was young and fell in love with a beautiful but stupid young woman. After so many years of marriage, he has plenty of time to regret his mistakes. It didn't take long for him to realize that his wife had no brains and common sense. She only nagged, went shopping and looked for her in-laws. This experience made him a little bitter, and he couldn't help mocking his wife. He had never heard of such a sense of humor.

So, a week later, when Mrs Bennet found out that her husband had visited Mr. Bingley in Netherfield, she was surprised and delighted. But she and her daughters tried to persuade Mr. Bennet to describe the rich stranger, but failed. Finally, they had to rely on another neighbor's description.

Therefore, a week later, Mrs. Bennet was surprised and delighted to learn that her husband had actually visited Mr. Bingley at Netherfield Garden. However, what she and her daughters ask for is in vain. Mr. Bennet refused to tell them about the rich young master. Finally, they had to ask another neighbor for information.

"He sounds great, Mom," cried Lydia, the youngest and noisiest of the two sisters. Charlotte Lucas's father went to see him and said he was young, handsome and charming! What's more, he likes dancing! Everyone knows that this means that he is likely to fall in love!

"I hear he's great, mom!" Lydia, the youngest and noisiest of the two sisters, said loudly, "Charlotte? Lucas' father went to see him and said he was young, handsome and charming! Even better, he likes dancing! Everyone knows that liking dancing means that he may fall in love! "

Out of courtesy, Mr. Bingley called on Mr. Bennet a few days later. However, he was not lucky enough to see the Bennet girls, who were hiding behind the curtains in the upstairs room and wanted to have a look at the handsome stranger. Mrs. Bennet planned to invite him to dinner, but in fact they met him at another social event first. The Bennett family lives in Longbourn, a small village in Hertfordshire, and public dances are held regularly in Meryton, the nearest town. The girls are very much looking forward to the dance, because they have heard that Mr. Bingley will attend with a group of friends from London.

As a courtesy, Mr Bingley will pay a return visit to Mr Bennet in a few days. Unfortunately, however, he can't see the Bennet girls, because they are hiding behind the curtains in the upstairs room to see the handsome stranger. Mrs. Bennet intended to invite him to dinner, but in fact they met in advance at another social event. The Bennett family lives in Longbourne, a small village in Hertfordshire, and public dances are held regularly in Meryton, the nearest town. The girls are looking forward to this special dance because they heard that Mr. Bingley will attend and will bring some friends from London.

On the night of the dance, when Mr. Bingley entered the room, all eyes were on him. He brought his two sisters, her husband, Mr. Hurst, and another young man, Mr. Darcy. Mr. Bingley is really handsome and gentlemanly, and his sisters are beautiful and fashionable women. However, soon everyone was talking about Mr. Darcy, a tall and handsome man, who is said to earn 10 thousand pounds a year. The ladies in the room stared at him admiringly for about half a night until they realized that he often frowned and refused to talk or dance. Then everyone agreed that he was proud, unlovable and superior to the country people. On the other hand, Mr. Bingley makes himself very popular with girls by dancing every kind of dance and talking to everyone.

On the night of the dance, when Mr. Bingley entered the ballroom, all eyes were on him. He brought his sister and brother-in-law Mr. Hurst and another young man, Mr. Darcy. Mr. Bingley is really handsome and elegant. His sister is also an elegant and fashionable woman. However, before long, everyone began to talk about Mr. Darcy. He is tall and handsome, and it is said that his annual salary is 10 thousand pounds. The ladies in the ballroom stared at him enviously for half a night, until later they felt that he had been frowning, unwilling to talk or dance. In the end, everyone agreed that this man was arrogant and grumpy, and that he was superior to the country people. And Mr. Bingley dances every tune and talks to everyone, which is deeply loved by ladies.

Elizabeth noticed that Mr. Bingley was interested in Jane, but did not notice that Mr. Darcy was interested in himself. Although he didn't even think she was beautiful at first, he now began to realize what a beautiful expression her black eyes brought to her clever face and what a charming figure she had. "Of course, she is just an unfashionable rural girl," he said to himself, but her conversation is often interesting. When they met, he didn't talk to her, but stood beside her, listened to her and watched her closely, realizing that he wanted to know her better.

However, when Elizabeth noticed that Mr. Bingley was interested in Jane, she didn't notice that Mr. Darcy was interested in herself. Although Mr Darcy didn't even think Elizabeth was beautiful at first, he is now beginning to realize how much beauty her black eyes have added to her clever face. "Of course, she is just a rustic country girl," he thought, "but her conversation is often interesting." Whenever they meet, Darcy doesn't talk to Elizabeth, but stands beside her, listens to her, observes her carefully and realizes that he wants to know more about her.

That night, Elizabeth appeared in the living room again. She couldn't help noticing that Mr. Darcy was always staring at her, but she was sure that such a big shot couldn't appreciate her, so she guessed that when he looked at her, he was criticizing her in some way. This thought didn't bring her any pain, because she didn't like him very much and didn't care about his approval.

That night, Elizabeth came to the living room again. She inevitably noticed that Mr. Darcy's eyes often fell on herself. However, she thought it was impossible for such a great man to love her, so she assumed that he was finding fault with her when he looked at her. The idea didn't hurt her, because she didn't love him, so she didn't care what he thought.

In her conversation with him, she spoke in her usual sarcastic way, which was likely to offend him, but she was surprised by his calm and polite answer. Darcy has never been so fascinated by any woman before. He really believes that if she had no such vulgar relatives, he might fall in love with her. Miss Bingley saw or suspected that she was jealous enough. She hoped to get rid of Elizabeth, which increased her great anxiety about her good friend Jane's recovery.

When she spoke to him, she always used a sarcastic tone, hoping to make him angry, but his answer was surprisingly calm and polite. Darcy has never been so fascinated by any woman. He really believes that he would be in danger of falling in love with her if she hadn't come from such a humble background. What Miss Bingley saw and doubted was enough to make her jealous. Because she wants to get rid of Elizabeth, her anxiety about her friend Jane's early recovery is increasing.

Perhaps fortunately for almost everyone in Netherfield, Elizabeth and her sister have fully recovered and will go home the next day. Only Mr. Bingley showed real sadness about this and worried that Jane might not be suitable for traveling. Mr. Darcy breathed a sigh of relief and decided not to let him see no signs of loving Elizabeth now. As the parting time approached, Miss Bingley became more and more polite to Elizabeth and more and more fond of Jane. When she said goodbye to them, she said many warm and friendly words and promised to visit them soon.

Elizabeth and her sister (now basically recovered) will go home the next day, which may be welcomed by almost everyone in Netherfield. Only Mr. Bingley was really upset about their departure, fearing that Jane had not fully recovered and should not go out. Mr. Darcy breathed a sigh of relief and decided not to show any feelings to Elizabeth at this time. With the arrival of the parting moment, Miss Bingley's politeness to Elizabeth and her love for Jane increased rapidly. When she said goodbye to them, she was able to say many warm and friendly words, and she promised to visit them soon.

Mr. Bennet was glad to welcome his eldest daughters home again, because he felt that they had left the family circle. Mrs. Bennet had hoped that they would stay longer, but she was very disappointed to see them come back in such a short time.

Mr. Bennet was naturally very happy to see his two eldest daughters coming home, because he always felt that something was missing at home when they were away. But Mrs. Bennet had hoped that they would stay longer, and she was disappointed to see them come back so early.