The classics are a fundamental addition to the school English curriculum because, by teaching life lessons, describing different vocabularies, sentence structures and perspectives in that era, the classics strengthen students' social status, brain power, and historical knowledge. It is a truth universally acknowledged that if a work were considered appropriate for the school curriculum, Pride and Prejudice is undoubtedly an impeccable selection of literature. In contemporary society, classical references are abundantly used and incorporated into everyday conversations and their themes are, without a doubt, beneficial for understanding the intriguing situations and characters of Pride and Prejudice. A literary world dominated by men, with Jane Austen's character Bennet being vindicated through many other moments in the novel, such as her trip to the Netherfield estate to converse with the rich, when she was exhausted because Lydia ran away with one player, and many other times. Additionally, Mr. Darcy was immediately presented as a proud, "top of his company" and happy man (p9), which was clearly validated moments after the quotes when he refused to dance with the townspeople and rejected Elizabeth's beauty. The use of direct characterization effortlessly allows Austen's audience to understand how the characters will react and handle future endeavors and difficult situations, thereby teaching students the importance of first encounters and how to interpret them. Austen also used foreshadowing effectively to enhance the quality of her novel. He is first seen at the Meryton Ball in chapters three and four. Jane Bennet, the eldest daughter, and Mr. Bingley are immediately and irrevocably in love with each other, without problem. Conversely, Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy immediately begin their relationship with a bitter taste in their mouths. This is an act of foreshadowing because Jane and Mr. Bingley don't let internal doubts and anxiety tear them apart (until a character outside their bubble does it for them) while Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy are, throughout the novel, confronted with internal judgments. and interference due to pride and interference. With this in mind, it is still important for students to understand modern novels in order to delve deeper into modern uses of literary devices, themes, and the differences and similarities between classic novels and modern novels and adaptations. Pride and Prejudice is part of the literary canon, classic works that are considered of the highest quality and which touch the hearts of their audience generations after their publication, for several reasons; First, Austen reflects key issues that were important in her time in the 1800s, such as high expectations for women's behavior and appearance. The novel also satirizes many aspects of this period, teaches moral lessons about forgetting pride and prejudice, and allows the audience to see aspects from a female perspective, which was rare at that time. era. Jane Austen is an illustrious author and most of her novels have been retold and some even adapted for a modern context. Pride and Prejudice has over ten adaptations ranging from very similar storylines, textures and characters to more or less based variations. Bridget Jones's Diary, a 2001 film directed by Sharon Maguire, is one of the most acclaimed adaptations that subtly reflects the basis of Austen's work while echoing modern values, attitudes and beliefs. He follows life