
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Send us Fan Mail
Pride and Prejudice: Chapters 56 - End
We have finally made it to the end of this amazing book! We have so much to say that we had to break episode 10 into two different parts! In part 1 we have a showdown between the Queen of Slay, Lady Catherine, and fan favorite, Lizzy Bennet. These two heavy weights battle at Longbourn about the potential marriage of Mr. Darcy. Lady Catherine doesn't hold anything back, but Lizzy Bennet holds her own. In what is one of the best exchanges between two fictional characters ever written, who will come out on top? More importantly, can we do this justice?Also, Mr. Collins dares to send another letter.
Support the show
Send us Fan Mail
Pride and Prejudice: Chapters 52- 56
We finally have one, everyone! We finally have a proper and welcomed proposal! It's taken a while to get here, but at least someone knows what they are doing.
But first - we have the most tea ever spilled in an Austen novel. Lizzy hears back from her aunt about WTF happened at Lydia's wedding. Why was Darcy there? Well, turns out, he did a lot more than just attend the nuptials. Lets just say that Darcy has finally warmed even Catrina's heart!
Back to that proposal. There is love and happiness and joy. We swoon. It truly is a happily ever after - except it isn't the end.
Support the show
Send us Fan Mail
Pride and Prejudice: Chapters 46-51
Ungovernable Lydia + Sketchy Wickham = Trouble for the Bennets
Letters, letters, letters. So. Many. Letters! Why, you ask? Because Lydia has absconded with Wickham in the night! (GASP) She believes she’s going to Scotland to be married to him, but there's no proof of this and the structure of the Bennet’s domesticity is destabilized.
Lizzy’s trip is cut short, Mrs. Bennet is teetering on the edge of insanity (more than usual), Mr. Bennet is run off to find the lovers, Kitty and Mary are, well, Kitty and Mary, and Jane is carrying the brunt of the stress on her shoulders. How could this possibly be resolved? What are people going to say about the entire affair?
Support the show
Send us Fan Mail
Pride and Prejudice: Chapters 41- 45
Lizzy Bennet finally gets to see the estate she could have been the mistress of - and she starts to regret her decision. She is in awe of the grounds, and so are we. Let's just say that Pemberly is better at flirting than Mr. Darcy.
While on vacation with the Gardiners, her really cool aunt and uncle from London, the three of them decide to go to the famous Pemberly. As you might expect, Lizzy is nervous, but is assured Mr. Darcy isn't home. Well, that is until he shows up. Now Lizzy has to deal with the embarrassment of finding herself touring the house of the man she refused to marry! Awkward...
Oh, and Lydia goes to Brighton with her newly wed friend and the militia. It's totally going to be fine though.
Support the show
Send us Fan Mail
Pride and Prejudice: Chapters 34 - 40
Darcy has proven that he is an awkward man, but nothing is more awkward than his proposal to Elizabeth. Full of declarations of love and insults to her family. How romantic? Of course, Lizzy takes this opportunity to tell Mr. Darcy off. This conversation prompts a decidedly long letter what causes Lizzy a bit of an existential crisis.
Support the show
Send us Fan Mail
Pride and Prejudice: Chapters 25 - 33
A lot happens to the Bennet sisters between Christmas and Easter. Both Jane and Lizzy go on a trip. Jane gets a pretty cold welcome in London by Miss Bingley and Mrs Hurst. Lizzy, on the other hand, is welcomed by the newly-wed Collins family. We finally meet Lady Catherine in person. But what is this? Mr. Darcy and his dashing cousin Col. Fitzwilliam decide to visit Rosings while Lizzy is there? This couldn't possibly be awkward - or at least not until a little love triangle starts forming.
Also, conflict between the hosts! Who stands up for Mr Darcy and who condemns his actions with no regard to the fact that he is super cute and flirty in these episodes? (It's certainly not who wrote this description.)
Support the show
Send us Fan Mail
Pride and Prejudice: Chapters 19-24
If you haven't heard enough about Mr. Collins, this is the episode where he really "shines." Yes, we've finally get to discuss the infamous proposal of Mr Collins to Lizzy Bennet. Probably one of the most iconic scenes of Pride and Prejudice, followed by one of the best lines in all of the books. While completely cringe-worthy in itself, this proposal sets up so much of what follows in this classic romance.
Alternative titles:
No is a complete sentence, Mr. Collins.
4 proposal attempts and funeral
The luxury of never having to speak to your crazy mother again.
Charlotte Lucas knows exactly what she wants and how to get it.
Support the show
Send us Fan Mail
Pride and Prejudice: Chapters 13-18
This episode includes a visit from Mr. Collins, a long-lost relative whose intentions are more than they seem, the arrival of Wickham, a dashing officer who quickly captures our fair Lizzy's heart, and the long-awaited Netherfield ball... wait, Darcy can dance?! Let's discuss polite dissing, how one-sided stories can spread doubt throughout a small town, and of course, the propriety of not interrupting one's dance - looking at you Sir William.
Support the show
Send us Fan Mail
Pride and Prejudice: Chapters 8-12
Pardon our recording quality! We are still new to this whole recording process and because of that, this episode - being only our second episode - is not up to our quality standards. Please be kind as this isn't how future episodes will sound.
In this episode we look at what it means to be a guest, a host, and an "accomplished lady" in the world of Pride and Prejudice. We get to see how Lizzy handles herself when left alone with the Bingleys and Mr. Darcy. But most importantly, we get to see the true character of Miss Caroline Bingley, the hostess turned jealous competitor for Mr Darcy's heart.
Support the show
Send us Fan Mail
Pride and Prejudice: Chapters 1-7
Our first episode discusses the beginning of Pride and Prejudice. We meet the famed Bennet family and begin to get an understanding for who each family member is as a character, where they are in society, and how they might progress throughout the novel. We also take a look into the sociology-economic landscape of Austen’s regency England.
Support the show
From the publisher's feed