Mr Darcy wants to marry Miss Elizabeth, but he is still engaged to his cousin Anne and he would never dishonour her by breaking off their engagement. Fortunately for him, Anne is the kindest soul on earth. A story about friendship.
One Shot: After Mr. Gardiner's business prevents their journey northward, Elizabeth's life is forever changed. Lydia's ruination affects the lives of more than just the Bennet Family. Letters from "Lizzy" and "Will" tell the stories of a dramatic tragedy which never had the opportunity to thrive. Rated "T" to be safe.
The young Widow Evans is called upon to help her sister in law, one Anne de Bourgh Pratt, in a time of need. Soon, she finds hersef swarmed with Anne's family, the Honorary General Fitzwilliam among them. In order to build a future, Mrs Evans, Mrs Pratt and the General each have their own demons to face. M rating because of strong hints at adult themes, which are never spelled out.
What if Mr. Bennet had only one daughter? What if he died before he could save Elizabeth from ruin. AU where Anne and Darcy are mutually bethrothed and Elizabeth is a self-imposed fallen woman.
Elizabeth Bennet was entirely surprised when Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy proposed marriage to her. He was more surprised when Elizabeth forcefully rejected him. An incredible secret at Rosings is uncovered in the fallout, and Darcy and Elizabeth find themselves drawn together whether they like it or not. The full story is now published in final form.
Mary Bennet attended her gardens, stillroom, books, pianoforte and her quiet life. However, the bumbling Mr. Collins compromises her. Seeing a chance to get away from her mother, Mary quickly agrees to the rushed marriage. Only…why does Lady Catherine de Bourgh insist Mr. Collins marry one of his cousins? Why hasn't Anne de Bourgh been cured? Warning: strong, likeable Mary.
The Bennet sisters will see how their lives change thanks to their cousin's return to England and their lives.
Post Hunsford, Anne de Bourgh begs Elizabeth to help her snatch back her birthright, the ownership of Rosings, from her mother. Will Anne and Elizabeth be successful? What do novels and phaetons have to do with the story? Most importantly, what induces Elizabeth to do something so shocking as in the prologue to attain her happily ever after?
Col. Fitzwilliam interrogates Mr Darcy as to why he is so grumpy and cousin Anne comes up with a plan.
After Darcy and Elizabeth flee from their respective disastrous family Thanksgivings, given their need of new accommodations and a Thanksgiving dinner they find themselves hosted by newlyweds Charles and Jane. Will this chance encounter lead to love after all the misunderstandings of the past or will Caro and the rest spoil everything?