Pride and Prejudice
1813 novel by Jane Austen
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Summary
Pride and Prejudice is a literary work[1]. It ranks in the top 0.067% of literary work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (90,209 views/month, #19 of 28,446).[2]
Key Facts
- Author: Jane Austen[3]
- Influenced by: epistolary novel[4]
- Genre: novel of manners[5], satirical fiction[6], psychological fiction[7], romantic fiction[8]
- Follows: Sense and Sensibility[9]
- Followed by: Mansfield Park[10]
- Commons category: Pride and Prejudice[11]
- Language of work or name: English[12]
- Distribution format: ebook[13], printed book[14]
- Country of origin: Kingdom of Great Britain[15], United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[16], United Kingdom[17]
- Publication date: January 28, 1813[18]
- Characters: Elizabeth Bennet[19], Jane Bennet[20], Mary Bennet[21], Lydia Bennet[22], Catherine Bennet[23], Mr. Darcy[24], George Wickham[25], Mr Bennet[26], Mrs Bennet[27], Mr William Collins[28], Lady Catherine de Bourgh[29], Caroline Bingley[30], Mr Gardiner[31], Georgiana Darcy[32]
- Has edition or translation: Pride and Prejudice[33], Orgueil et Préjugé[34], Orgueil et Prévention[35], Stolthet och fördom[36], Q124332322[37], Les Cinq Filles de Mrs Bennet[38], Orgoglio e pregiudizio[39], Q114956671[40]
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Cultural Impact
Things named for Pride and Prejudice include it and Zombies[41], a literary work[42], founded in 2009[43], written by Seth Grahame-Smith[44].
Why It Matters
Pride and Prejudice has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[45] It is known by 66 alternative names across languages and contexts.[46]
Entities named for it include it and Zombies[41], a literary work[42], founded in 2009[43], written by Seth Grahame-Smith[44].