Elizabeth never meant for this to happen. One mistake-one simple mistake-and her life had unraveled around her. Now, on a path she never expected or wished for, she must learn about herself, about the things that are lost along the way to who we will become, and about the power love has to heal as well as to harm. After such a mistake, can she truly ever be happy again?

First Lizzy had learned of Mr. Darcy's hand in breaking Jane's heart, and then he had offered the most insulting marriage proposal in history. Could a day get worse? Only if she were to be threatened at sword-point, tied up, and whisked away by a rogue, with only the world's most arrogant man to watch over her. Luckily, that wasn't very likely to happen...

Bingley and Darcy meet for the first time.

They walked on, without knowing in what direction. There was too much to be thought, and felt, and said, for attention to any other objects.

Elizabeth and Darcy are enjoying a cautious, companionable courtship when Jane's letters arrive at Pemberley. P&P AU.

When Mr Bennet is struck down by a fatal illness, Jane and Elizabeth learn the truth of their relationship to the Fitzwilliams of Yorkshire - and each other. On hiatus.

Mr Gardiner and Mr Darcy subject themselves to a friendly chat about marriage.

Elizabeth Bennet had often been called an excellent walker, and so she was; but even she would own that there was some small risk involved in taking such solitary walks.

AU: Elizabeth Bennett is called home early from Hunsford due to a family emergency, changing the circumstances of her courtship with Mr. Darcy. INCOMPLETE & on hiatus indefinitely.

The revelation of Mr. Collins's philosophy on proposals, during a celebration of our two heroes' engagements. Not to be confused with serious plotting. Rated for mention of wine and its possible effects. One shot.

A variation on the idea that Elizabeth's scathing rejection is not enough to set Darcy on the path to reformation, and he requires a further catalyst.

Elizabeth and Darcy meet for the first time in the summer of 1811, at Ramsgate, over tea and a nearelopement with few of the prejudices that plagued the original courtship, they quickly and easily become friends.

After an unfortunate mishap has forced Elizabeth Bennet to marry a certain haughty gentleman from Derbyshire, she writes letters to her sister Jane, trying to come to terms with her new role as a wife and the Mistress of Pemberley. Regency E&D, Complete.