Per orgoglio o per amore

I loved seeing his perspective, but at times I wondered if it stayed true to Austen's original portrayal. What stood out about his character for others?

The detailed descriptions of the social interactions added so much depth. I wonder if this was based on historical research or purely fictional imagination.

The lighthearted moments made the story enjoyable, but I was curious if others saw these as intentional attempts to poke fun at Regency etiquette.