Mailbox for Miss Elizabeth Bennet Mrs Fitzwilliam Darcy.

Once Elizabeth had relayed her news to Mr Darcy -- and such happy news it was, such that they thrilled in it for the better part of the morning! -- she had to tell her sister, for they had often spoken of Elizabeth's desire to start a family as soon as possible. Besides Mr Darcy, Jane was the person that Elizabeth most wanted to share her ( Read more... )

Elizabeth was enjoying her married life every bit as much as she expected she would. Mr Darcy was the best husband she could have asked for; attentive, generous, and kind, in his own quiet, formal way. There was no note of discord or unpleasantness between them. That they were entirely suited for each other only became more and more evident with ( Read more... )

Mr Darcy's proposal, which had been quite unexpected and yet entirely welcome, left Elizabeth in such a state that she barely knew which way was up for the rest of the day. However, there was one small spot to mar her happiness, and that was the matter of speaking to her mother. She preferred to ask her mother's consent herself, at least initially ( Read more... )

It was not unusual for Elizabeth Bennet to wake early, for she was not the sort to lie about unproductively, but it was quite unusual indeed for her to wake in a patch of grass, clad only in her nightdress. Surely she had not been sleeping there for very long, as her nightdress was only slightly damp from the dew; she sprang up at once, wrapping ( Read more... )

It had been little more than a week since Elizabeth had arrived on the island, and in that time she had been quite careful to avoid the compound as much as possible, as she knew that Mr. Darcy now lived there, and she had not yet sorted in her mind what she thought about the revelations his letter had brought. However, an afternoon thunderstorm ( Read more... )

Even though it had been days since receiving Mr. Darcy's letter, Elizabeth could not stop thinking about it. It weighed on her mind throughout the day as she went about her business, exploring the island and all its exotic beauty, and at night when sleep eluded her, and nearly every moment in between. Dr. Chase's words, too, were at the forefront ( Read more... )

The letter that Mr. Darcy wrote after his arrival on the island is nearly identical to the one that appears in Chapter 35 of canon, which is as follows:

( Mr. Darcy's letter )

( Darcy's proposal )

( Nobody can ever be introduced in a ballroom. )