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Across books

Comparisons

Only pairs that share a concept worth arguing. Each page points back to the books and the cross-book hubs.

  • Pride and Prejudice and Jane Eyre

    Two marriage plots in which the heroine’s refusals define the book — comic social judgment in Austen, Gothic moral crisis in Brontë.

  • Jane Eyre and Frankenstein

    A madwoman in the attic and a creature refused by his maker: two studies of the person a household locks out, and of the narrator who must answer for that locked door.

  • Pride and Prejudice and Great Expectations

    Two novels of social climbing — Austen’s marriage market and Dickens’s mysterious patronage — that disagree about whether gentility can be educated into gratitude.

  • Frankenstein and Wuthering Heights

    Two revenge plots born from rejection: an abandoned creature who can argue his case, and an outsider who turns the house into a machine of payback.

Concepts across books

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