Darcy overhears a conversation between Lizzy and Charlotte at Lucas Lodge that gives him deeper insight into Jane's feeling for Bingley and Lizzy's feeling for himself. Will this change his behavior towards Lizzy and his interference in Charles and Jane's relationship? Will Charlotte be able to help Lizzy move past her injured pride to see the changes in Darcy's manners?

Liz meets a stranger while riding in a London park. This stranger seems to be out of place and time and, of course, his name is Mr. Darcy. The two help each other find their way home. This is a WIP.

What if Elizabeth had not responded to Darcy's proposal by mentioning Jane, Bingley, or Wickham, but only referred to her own feelings in an attempt to make the uncomfortable episode end as quickly as possible? In this version, when asked why he was rejected with 'so little endeavor at civility', she gave the most honest answer: "It is quite simple. I do not love you."

What if Mr. Bennet was different? More responsible and worried about his daughter's futures? D & E HEA, but it will take awhile to get there! -ON HIATUS-

What if Mr. Darcy's proposal was interrupted with sad news from Longbourn? Elizabeth-centric.

A darker tale of love. What if Mr. Darcy never wrote the letter? What if Lydia ran away sooner? What if Mr. Darcy was more determined to have Elizabeth? No matter the price? HEA

P&P Variation: "He could walk away. It was too fresh, after all, to think completely rationally in such a situation. He could walk away, but Elizabeth – his Elizabeth – was standing next to Wickham. He could not walk away." Disclaimer: Everything belongs to our dear Jane Austen, to whom we are all indebted for such lively characters and compelling stories.