A Little More Darcy & Elizabeth: A Collection of Pride and Prejudice Variations
Jessie Lewis

When Elizabeth Bennet and Fitzwilliam Darcy are stranded together at a remote inn—with Darcy’s injuries precluding speech—the two are forced to overcome their misunderstandings of one another by novel methods. Darcy quickly recognises he is unable conquer his feelings, but can he make himself better understood without the ability to speak?
Fallen
Elizabeth Bennet forms a poor first impression of the haughty Mr Fitzwilliam Darcy on his arrival at Netherfield. On closer acquaintance her disgust begins to give way to more tender feelings. Yet standing in the way of any potential romance is the closely guarded history of a certain little girl in a cottage in the woods. Elizabeth might be ready to disclose her hidden affections, but she is about to learn that some things are better kept secret, and some hearts are safer left untouched.
Epiphany
Mr Darcy is appalled to learn that Anne de Bourgh has embarked on a journey to Hertfordshire to rid Miss Elizabeth of any false hopes she may have of marrying him. Elizabeth is intrigued by Miss Anne de Bourgh but soon recognises that her understanding of their supposed engagement—and indeed of Mr Darcy himself—is distinctly flawed.