Which Pride and Prejudice?
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There's no comparison in my mind!  The BBC version is so accurate and it has the best Lizzie.  If you want a different version, try the new P&P that was made by the LDS Church.  It's a cute modern adaptation that's worth a watch.  And the Mr. Darcy is almost as good as Colin Firth!
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Homer's Odyssey.\n\nor, ask your classmates what they chose ;)
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Niccolo Machiavelli's "The Prince".\n\nIt's a good read.\n\nEDIT: Anyways, I feel it is better to be feared. Like Machiavelli said, love is too easily discarded to rely on it.
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Definitely Lord Byron..but I like the manly types.
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Mozart.\nWhy??? \nCan you tell me why you prefer your ice cream with chocolate flavor in stead of Vanilla flavor?\n\nCan you tell me why you prefer blondes in stead of brunettes?\n\nOne likes it or not. That's all.\n:-)\nSo, my answer is Mozart.
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I hope this will help. Check up on  Emma Donoghue.\nHer site lists many of Her works and gives sites where they can be purchased.\nI believe that this is her site..\nhttp://www.emmadonoghue.com\nAs a special favor, could you let me  know how you get on ?\nNot all her stories are strictly lesbian but 2 of my favorites are 'What Sappho Would have Said" and " The Woman Who Gave Birth to Rabbits|.\nThank heaven for a sensible question. Bless you love. Rose P.
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Definitely Dickens - I would go with Hard Times though, specifically Mr. Gradgrind who can only think in terms of fact and refuses the notions of imagination or impulsiveness. The opening sequence in his "model school" where he completely blasts poor Sissy Jupe over her lack of knowledge of what a horse is and her choice of flowers on carpets are just classic for singlemindedness.
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Waldorf and Statler.  \n:)
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Jane Austen Biography  \n... novel-writing, obsessively aristocratic Kentish squire, Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges. ... Prose fiction was the major but not the only object of Austen's parody. ...people.brandeis.edu/~teuber/austenbio.html
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Elizabeth Bennett is the main character. She's a sweet, strong and intelligent girl who is a little bit proud. Her pride and Mr.Darcy's prejudice are the matters that shape this story. The book and the movie of Pride and Prejudice (the book is by Jane Austen) are on top of my list of the best books and movies ever. I am absolutely obsessed with it! \nI suggest that you read the book or watch the movie because it's just simply a master piece. :)
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Anything by Jane Austen has romance, the old language might cause problems though, excellent books all the same, (pride and prejudice, persuasion etc..) Wuthering heights is brilliant too. For more modern day, try Jemima J by Jane Green, or any of Green's books. Sophie Kinsella's books are fab too.
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Try reading Pride and Predjudice by Jane Austen
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This year I read Pride & Prjudice, Julius caesar, To Kill a mocking bird, many Sherlock Holmes short storis.\nOut of school I like to read Agatha Christie, esp the Miss Marple series.Other than that I read Readers Digest, Seventeen, Elle Girl, ( regular teen crap).
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Jane Eyre\nCharlotte Bronte\n\nOrphan girl struggles through heartache, abuse, and isolation to find true love in the guise of a man who is scruffy looking and keeps his crazed wife locked up in the loft. A love story that is messy and inconvenient and wonderfully real.
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First you need to think about how you are defining these types of love before you can look for examples of them in the text.\n\nRomantic love is probably the easiest to define; I would say this sort of love is evident in the story between Jane and Bingley; they are attracted to each other but there is no other element involved.\n\nPatriarchal love is quite different; Erich Frohmm points out that patriarchal love establishes principles and laws, and makes demands. It is thus dependent upon these laws being kept and demands being fulfilled. I would describe the relationship between Lady Catherine and Mr. Collins as being patriarchal in this sense because before Lady Catherine bestows her 'love' she expects everyone she comes into contact with to do what she wants.\n\nFinally, we come to heroic love, which for me is the highest on the scale. As Mortimer Adler points out, it always involves an element of self sacrifice; being willing to give up something or put ones own interests aside for the sake of the loved one. I would say that Darcy has this sort of love for Lizzie; he is prepared to do something he absolutely hates (find and bribe Wickham to marry Lydia) for Lizzie's sake alone.\n\nHope this helps!
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Oxford or Oxford Brookes ^_^
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The Hunchback of Notre Dame\n\nBeauty and the Beast\n\nThe Aristocats