These Three Remain

The exciting conclusion to theFitzwilliam Darcy, Gentlemantrilogy recounts the climactic events of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudicefrom its enigmatic hero's point of view. One of the most beloved romantic heroes in all of literature, Fitzwilliam Darcy remains an enigma even to Jane Austen's most devoted fans. No longer. With this concluding volume in the Fitzwilliam Darcy, Gentlemantrilogy, novelist and Austen aficionado Pamela Aidan at last gives readers the man in full. These Three Remainfollows a humbled Darcy on the journey of self-discovery, after Elizabeth Bennet's rejection of his marriage proposal, in which he endeavours to grow into the kind of gentleman he desires to become. Happily, a chance meeting with Elizabeth during a tour of his estate in Derbyshire offers Darcy a new opportunity to press his suit, but his newfound strengths are put to the test by an old nemesis, George Wickham. Vividly capturing the colourful historical and political milieu of the Regency era, Aidan writes in a style evocative of her literary progenitor, but with a wit and humour very much her own. While staying faithful to the people and events in Austen's original, she adds her own fascinating cast of characters, weaving a rich tapestry out of Darcy's past and present that will beguile his admirers anew.

The exciting conclusion to theFitzwilliam Darcy, Gentlemantrilogy recounts the climactic events of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudicefrom its enigmatic hero's point of view. One of the most beloved romantic heroes in all of literature, Fitzwilliam Darcy remains an enigma even to Jane Austen's most devoted fans. No longer. With this concluding volume in the Fitzwilliam Darcy, Gentlemantrilogy, novelist and Austen aficionado Pamela Aidan at last gives readers the man in full. These Three Remainfollows a humbled Darcy on the journey of self-discovery, after Elizabeth Bennet's rejection of his marriage proposal, in which he endeavours to grow into the kind of gentleman he desires to become. Happily, a chance meeting with Elizabeth during a tour of his estate in Derbyshire offers Darcy a new opportunity to press his suit, but his newfound strengths are put to the test by an old nemesis, George Wickham. Vividly capturing the colourful historical and political milieu of the Regency era, Aidan writes in a style evocative of her literary progenitor, but with a wit and humour very much her own. While staying faithful to the people and events in Austen's original, she adds her own fascinating cast of characters, weaving a rich tapestry out of Darcy's past and present that will beguile his admirers anew.