A Guinea Pig Pride & Prejudice by Alex Goodwin

A woman of great good sense, utterly lacking in snobbery or pretension (despite her father's 'elevated' status as a baronet), Anne seems to possess an almost flawless self-control, that, when paired with her self-sacrificing attention to the needs of others, and patient endurance of the many slights she receives at the hands of her unworthy family, makes me want to shake her.Her one flaw, which arises from her virtues, and which forms the crux of this astute examination of love lost and then found again, is that she is too easily persuaded. Jane Austen once wrote that Anne Elliott, the heroine of her final novel, Persuasion, was 'too good for me,' and I cannot help but echo her sentiments. * The guinea pig playing Darcy struggled with looking supercilious, though rest assured, when carrots were removed from the elegant sets, the actor was able to still his nose long enough to look down it, and once he donned his summer-weight waistcoat, he made a fine and dashing Darcy. And of course, it is the love between guinea pigs that can best illustrate the depth of feeling between Jane Austen's Elizabeth and Mr.

Costumers familiar with the elegant curves of the guinea pig form have tailored lush period looks. This delightful retelling of Pride and Prejudice is illustrated throughout with full color photos of the finest guinea pig actors working today. But when boy-crazy Kitty and Lydia fall in with the wrong crowd, it is Darcy who saves the day-and the Bennet family honor-and wins Elizabeth's tiny, rapidly beating rodent heart. Bingley, one of the rare men in possession of a good fortune, away from her older sister Jane. Darcy.* Elizabeth blames the arrogant gentleman for steering Mr. To her mother's grave disappointment, Elizabeth Bennet is headstrong and won't take just anyone, especially not the haughty Mr.

Bennet that all five of her furry daughters-Jane, Elizabeth, Mary, Kitty, and Lydia-are in need of husbands. It is a truth personally acknowledged by Mrs. It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single guinea pig in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife.

A Guinea Pig Pride & Prejudice by Alex Goodwin