Pride and Prejudice !! For All you Readers !!?

Hi !! I was wondering for anyone who read Pride and Prejudice, or are readers.. Can you please let me know which of these books or any other that you may know of it most like Pride and Prejudice..?? And how :)? Thankk you !!!








The Pillars of the Earth by Ken Follett


Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen


The Time Traveler's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger


Revolutionary Road by Richard Yates


Persuasion by Jane Austen


Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare


The Thirteenth Tale by Diane Setterfield


Little Women by Louisa May Alcott


Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Mantinence by Robert Persig


Eat Pray Love by Elizabeth Gilbert.


Emma


Sense and Sensibility


Mansfield Park


Persuasion


Beckett, Samuel Waiting for Godot


Blackmore, R.D. Lorna Doone


Bolt, Robert A Man for All Seasons


Boswell, James The Life of Samuel Johnson


Bronte, Charlotte Jane Eyre


Bronte, Emily Wuthering Heights


Bunyon, John Pilgrim's Progress


Butler, Samuel Way of All Flesh


Cary, Joyce The Horse's Mouth


Chaucer, Geoffrey Canterbury Tales


Clarke, Arthur The Other Side of the Sky


Childhood's End


2001: A Space Odyssey


Congreve, William The Way of the World


Conrad, Joseph Lord Jim


Heart of Darkness


Secret Sharer


Three Great Tales


Victory


Defoe, Daniel Moll Flanders


Robinson Crusoe


Dickens, Charles Tale of Two Cities


Bleak House


David Copperfield


Great Expectations


Hard Times


Oliver Twist


Our Mutual Friend


DuMaurier, Daphne Frenchman's Creek


King's General


Rebecca


Eliot, George Adam Bede


Middlemarch


Mill on the Floss


Eliot, T. S. Murder in the Cathedral


Fielding, Henry The History of Tom Jones


Amelia


Joseph Andrews


Forster, E. M. Passage to India


Howard's End


A Room With A View


Fowles, John The French Lieutenant's Woman


Frazer, Sir James The Golden Bough


Galsworthy, John Modern Comedy


Forsyte Saga


Golding, William The Inheritors


Lord of the Flies


Pryamid


Goldsmith, William She Stoops to Conquer


Vicar of Wakefield


Greene, Graham The Comedians


The Quiet American


Power and the Glory


The Heart of the Matter


Hardy, Thomas Return of the Native


The Mayor of Casterbridge


Tess of d'Urbervilles


Far from the Maddening Crowd


Jude, The Obscure


Huxley, Aldous Brave New World


James, Henry The Portrait of a Lady


Turn of the Screw


Daisy Miller


Washington Square


Joyce , James Finnegan's Wake


Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man


Lawrence, D. H. Sons and Lovers


Lewis, C.S. Screwtape Letters


Llewellyn, Richard How Green Was My Valley


Malory, Thomas Le Morte d' Arthur


Marlowe, Christopher Doctor Faustus


Maugham, Somerest The Moon and Sixpence


Of Human Bondage


The Razor's Edge


Meredith, George The Egotist


Milton, John Paradise Lost


More, Sir Thomas Utopia


Nordhoff, Charles Mutiny on the Bounty


Orwell, George 1984


Renault, Mary The Mask From Apollo


The King Must Die


Richardson, Samuel Pamela


Scott, Sir Walter The Antiquary


Kenilworth


Ivanhoe


Shaw, George Bernard Saint Joan


Pygamlion


Major Barbara


Arms and the Man


Man and Superman


Shute, Nevil On the Beach


Smollett, Tobias The Expedition of Hulmphrey Clinker


Sparks, Christine The Elephant Man


Sterne, Lawrence Tristram Shanty


Swift, Jonathan Gulliver's Travels


Tennyson, Alfred Lord Idylls of the King


Thackeray, William Vanity Fair


Tolkien, J.R. R. All Works


Trollope, Anthony Barchester Towers


Waugh, Evelyn Brideshead Revisited


Wells, H. G. The Time Machine


Invisible Man


War of the World


Wilde, Oscar The Importance of Being Earnest


Woolf, Virginia To the Lighthouse


Mrs. Dalloway


The Waves|||Go with other Jane Austen such as Emma or Persuasion


Alternatively, you might want to consider The Importance of Being Earnest





From Shmoop|||maybe persuasion because its also a book by jane austen and its a great book.... but really there aren't any books like pride and prejudice. there are sequels to pride and prejudice written by other writers like Mr darcy takes a wife etc but really i wouldn't read that crap|||Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare has a similar love-hate relationship to Pride and Prejudice.|||I am going preface this with the fact I have read the whole Twilight series, I found it to be poorly written and that the characters are not very well developed. That being said, Stephenie Meyers took inspiration from Pride and Prejudice, to write Twilight, the first book in the series. The books ended up sharing a lot of the same themes.





The idea that first impressions are not always correct. The idea that our own beliefs and prejudices hinder our first impressions. The way the kids at school are afraid of the Cullens. Edward originally thought that Bella was graceful and unobservant. Elizabeth's impression that Mr. Dracy is too proud and vain. Mr. Dracy's impression that Elizabeth is uncultured and unread.





The effects of different styles of parenting/upbringing. Bella was raised by a flighty/immature mother so she became the care taker in the relationship. Bella has issues with being taken care of. Edward on the other hand, was brought up by Carlisle to be principled, moral, and responsible. This causes him to extremely overbearing and protective. Elizabeth's mother was extremely flighty and lack some social graces. Mr. Dracy was raised to be principled, responsible, and to be a member of the highest social class.





Love, while a major theme for the whole Twilight series, is really only seen as first love in Twilight. Where everything is new and exciting. The infatuation period. Mr. Dracy and Elizabeth's love was slow growing and very deep.