Publisher's Synopsis
Mansfield Park thematically centres on the issue of morality in 3 extraordinary layers of society: the aristocratic Bertram's, the stylish, town-dwelling Crawford's, and the down-and-out Prices. Although the protagonist, Fanny Price, is merely a terrible, shy relation, more than willing to be marginalized by means of the effusive Bertram's and the state-of-the-art Crawford's, she surpasses them throughout her innate sense of morality and familial responsibility. Although she loves Edmund Bertram, she continues her emotions to herself due to the fact she realizes he loves Mary Crawford. She refuses to govern him into thinking otherwise, even though she herself realizes Mary is manipulative and disingenuous. Furthermore, despite the fact that she has the opportunity to marry Henry Crawford, she forgoes the threat to be wealthy and socially extended in hopes that she can locate actual love. In the stop, Fanny emerges successful due to the fact she sees the ones around her for what they without a doubt are. By last real to her very own values, she wins Edmund's love, in addition to the honour and adoration of all people at Mansfield Park.As a negative 9-yr-vintage, Fanny Price involves staying with Lady Bertram and Sir Thomas Bertram at their property, Mansfield Park. Fanny is sick-treated by means of her other aunt, Mrs. Norris, and is seemed down upon with the aid of her cousins: Tom, the eldest, who loves to drink and gamble, and the cruel Maria and Julia, who want to have nothing to do with Fanny because she doesn't have stylish clothes. Edmund, the younger Bertram son, who's destined to be a clergyman, is kind to Fanny and will become her dearest friend. Fanny spends the relaxation of her early life on these highly-priced surroundings, however, she is constantly reminded of her fame. She remains on the beck and call of each of her aunts, knowing full well that if she isn't always obliging, she ought to very well be thrown out.
