The Fire at Longbourn (Pride and Prejudice Variation)

Elizabeth Bennet discovers that Mr. Darcy is not the cold-hearted, arrogant man that she thought. In fact, Darcy is a man of action worthy of her love.

When the fire alarms are raised, Darcy demonstrates that he is a man of action, who deserves much credit for his selfless efforts on the Bennets’ behalf. Elizabeth’s poor opinion of him is quickly changed to one of gratitude, and she slowly comes to realize he is a truly admirable man.

Mary Bennet is a heroine! Mrs. Bennet decides that Mary is now her favorite daughter, and Lydia struggles with her new position in the...

Elizabeth Bennet discovers that Mr. Darcy is not the cold-hearted, arrogant man that she thought. In fact, Darcy is a man of action worthy of her love.

When the fire alarms are raised, Darcy demonstrates that he is a man of action, who deserves much credit for his selfless efforts on the Bennets’ behalf. Elizabeth’s poor opinion of him is quickly changed to one of gratitude, and she slowly comes to realize he is a truly admirable man.

Mary Bennet is a heroine! Mrs. Bennet decides that Mary is now her favorite daughter, and Lydia struggles with her new position in the family. Lydia seeks to regain her mother’s favor by foiling Wickham’s evil plans, but it could lead to a tragic end.

As Darcy falls further and further in love with Elizabeth, he is desperate to ignore his feelings for her. In the end, he realizes that he cannot, but will she return his affections?