Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

    Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

    Pride and Prejudice (Illustrated)
    Pride and Prejudice (Illustrated)
    Pride and Prejudice (Illustrated)
    Ebook472 pages7 hours

    Pride and Prejudice (Illustrated)

    By Jane Austen

    4.5/5

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    Pride and Prejudice is a novel by Jane Austen, first published in 1813. The story follows the main character Elizabeth Bennet as she deals with issues of manners, upbringing, morality, education, and marriage in the society of the landed gentry of early 19th-century England. Elizabeth is the second of five daughters of a country gentleman living near the fictional town of Meryton in Hertfordshire, near London. Though the story is set at the turn of the 19th century, it retains a fascination for modern readers, continuing near the top of lists of 'most loved books' such as The Big Read. It has become one of the most popular novels in English literature and receives considerable attention from literary scholars. Modern interest in the book has resulted in a number of dramatic adaptations and an abundance of novels and stories imitating Austen's memorable characters or themes. To date, the book has sold some 20 million copies worldwide. As Anna Quindlen wrote, "Pride and Prejudice is also about that thing that all great novels consider, the search for self. And it is the first great novel to teach us that that search is as surely undertaken in the drawing room making small talk as in the pursuit of a great white whale or the public punishment of adultery."
    Jane Austen (1775 – 1817) was an English novelist whose works of romantic fiction, set among the landed gentry, earned her a place as one of the most widely read writers in English literature. Her realism and biting social commentary have gained her historical importance among scholars and critics.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherMusaicum Books
    Release dateDec 6, 2017
    ISBN9788027237111
    Pride and Prejudice (Illustrated)
    Author

    Jane Austen

    Jane Austen (1775-1817) was an English novelist whose works are among the most popular novels ever written. Her keen eye for social tension, and ear for taut, witty dialogue have delighted readers for centuries, while her novels have maintained historical importance through their analysis of the dependence of women on marriage to gain social standing and security. She has been widely adapted for both stage and screen, and continues to be among the most widely-read of late-18th-/early 19th-century writers.

    Read more from Jane Austen

    Related to Pride and Prejudice (Illustrated)

    Related ebooks

    Coming of Age Fiction For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      The INHERITANCE

      Jul 19, 2023

      The INHERITANCE
      3 min read

    • Article

      Left FIELD

      Mar 30, 2022

      Left FIELD
      6 min read

    • Article

      I Finally Feel That I’m Free

      Jan 29, 2020

      I Finally Feel That I’m Free
      11 min read

    • Article

      POISON ON Pink Paper

      Dec 23, 2019

      POISON ON Pink Paper
      8 min read

    • Article

      Lol

      Dec 30, 2020

      Lol
      3 min read

    • Article

      Friends, Once

      Aug 25, 2020

      Friends, Once
      6 min read

    • Article

      Our Old Neighbor

      Sep 1, 2019

      Our Old Neighbor
      11 min read

    • Article

      The Book Lover

      Jun 29, 2021

      The Book Lover
      6 min read

    • Article

      Lady with A LUTE

      Aug 3, 2022

      Lady with A LUTE
      9 min read

    • Article

      A summer TREAT

      Jun 24, 2021

      A summer TREAT
      10 min read

    • Article

      ‘Sing to It’: Featured Fiction from Amy Hempel

      Mar 25, 2019

      If she was home at night in her husband’s bed, did he care what she did with her days? The post ‘Sing to It’: Featured Fiction from Amy Hempel appeared first on The Millions.

      7 min read

    • Article

      Break for FREEDOM

      Jan 12, 2021

      Break for FREEDOM
      6 min read

    • Article

      Our Secret Wedding

      Feb 22, 2023

      Our Secret Wedding
      2 min read

    • Article

      The Ghost Of A WEDDING

      Jun 23, 2021

      The Ghost Of A WEDDING
      6 min read

    • Article

      Great Dane

      Oct 23, 2022

      Great Dane
      7 min read

    • Article

      Romantic FICTION

      Jan 24, 2024

      ‘You’ll never guess what,’ said my little sister Debs. We were having coffee in the little cafe in the park, which wasn’t very adventurous of us because it’s only about 600 yards from her flat. I stroked my chin and pulled my glasses to the tip of my

      3 min read

    • Article

      Heavy Is The Crown

      Nov 19, 2021

      Heavy Is The Crown
      10 min read

    • Article

      Off And Racing

      Sep 24, 2022

      Off And Racing
      4 min read

    • Article

      Break for Freedom

      Oct 6, 2020

      Break for Freedom
      6 min read

    • Article

      The plot THICKENS

      Aug 3, 2022

      The plot THICKENS
      8 min read

    • Article

      Break for FREEDOM

      Mar 25, 2020

      Break for FREEDOM
      6 min read

    • Article

      Lady with A LUTE

      Aug 10, 2022

      Lady with A LUTE
      9 min read

    • Article

      “I Indulged In Forgiveness”

      Oct 6, 2019

      “I Indulged In Forgiveness”
      7 min read

    • Article

      The JOY Of Connections

      Dec 2, 2021

      The JOY Of Connections
      3 min read

    • Article

      Losing Battle

      Oct 30, 2020

      Losing Battle
      5 min read

    • Article

      More Fool HER

      Feb 10, 2021

      More Fool HER
      8 min read

    • Article

      My Friend, Mitzi

      Jul 16, 2021

      My Friend, Mitzi
      5 min read

    • Article

      The Mr Darcy MYSTERY

      Nov 23, 2022

      The Mr Darcy MYSTERY
      6 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for Pride and Prejudice (Illustrated)

    4.5/5

    20,205 ratings551 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 5/5
      Just delightful. =)
    • 5/5
      First time!! I started it for my book group and thought - I can't even pay attention long enough to figure out what they are saying hahahahah... but I got it- and then I couldn't put it down. I'm glad I was "forced" to read it.
    • 5/5
      To be fair, I did start this book 2 or 3 times before dedicating myself to reading its entirety. The verbiage was difficult to follow until I fell into the rhythm.

      For the longest time, Mr. Bennet was my favorite character. I loved his sense of humor. Mrs. Bennet, however, irked me to no end. Lydia... I am too familiar with her personality. I do feel better about Kitty’s future now that Lydia’s influence is no longer an immediate concern. Studious Mary. I believe she’ll outdo them all.

      I haven’t forgotten the two eldest sisters. I would imagine finding the positive in everyone and everything would be absolutely tiresome. All worked out fine for Jane, though.

      Elizabeth was an interesting character. Observant, knowledgeable, and self-assured, until her future came into question. The truth is easier to come by with straightforward conversation instead of relying on perceived observations.

      Then there’s the boys. Wickham, Collins, Bingley, Darcy... I could go on forever about every character in the book. Needless to say, the entrance of each added a unique layer to the story.
    • 5/5
      So, despite watching Pride and Prejudice adaptions for twenty years of my life, and I was so familiar with the text that I could quote it almost by heart.

      ... so I kept putting off reading it.

      And I knew it was great. And I knew it was a classic. It is one of my mum's favourite books and it's been in the Top 100 Classics You Should Read / How Many Have You Read / British Classics / All-Time Classics / Classics That Are Actually Worth Reading since forever.

      But I didn't read it until now. And I would like to thank my friend Charlotte who read it alongside me. It was awesome to read this book with a friend - to discuss it, to chat about it, to obsess over the characters - it was just lovely.

      Austen's turn of phrase is something else. She practically invented third-person indirect narration, and while this work isn't perfect, it doesn't need to be.

      If you're putting this book off because you think it's a romance novel about a poor girl with pretty eyes and a rich, dark, brooding guy, then you're missing so much of the novel.

      Austen is the queen of subtlety and sass and her particular brand of humour that's so sly and so self-aware that she can write a shopping list and I'd giggle at it.

      tldr: Read the book. Join the band wagon, darlings. It's never too late, and there's plenty of room.
    • 3/5
      Fluff. Agreeable fluff, but fluff.
    • 4/5
      I must admit that I have avoided reading this great classic for many years. I am glad that I finally read it and I enjoyed it tremendously. It has everything romance, a happy ending, humor and a good background of the social customs of the 19th Century.The matriarch of the Bennett family, makes it her life's mission to see that all five of her daughters are "suitably" married to the "proper gentlemen". She is looking out for their future as well as her own. Elizabeth, the second oldest of the Bennett family, meets Mr. Darcy, dismisses him as an arrogant snob. You just know they are destined to fall in love.Now that I have taken the plunge, I will be reading more of Ms. Austen.
    • 2/5
      I've tried Austen several ways, one of which is [Pride and Prejudice.] I've tried to like her, everyone insists I should. I like the story, however the boring, monotonous speed at which it is told is worse than death for me. Sorry Jane! I've NEVER said this before, but the movie is far better than the book!
    • 4/5
      Returned to a classic as my library offered no attractive newer options and I was well rewarded by a reread as a mature--very--adult. 'The marriage game' to use Eugenides' phrase in its most sophisticated and subtle rendition. In its most essential lines a typical lady romance, but its sensibility to the social context of the times brings it to another level altogether, plus that something magical of an artist's(author's) unique expression. As I sometimes felt I was wading through the oblique and rather artificial for our time's dialogue, where people rarely spoke openly, I wondered how the book could still be so absorbing. But the editor I think hit it spot on saying that difference can be fascinating. So in that sense it was interesting as a historical novel, bringing alive the context of the times, and the same holds for the rather circumscribed setting and actors of the genteel English countryside. Again I wondered how these so different and 'irrelevant' characters could hold my interest whereas in the contemporary --peerless for some-- "Corrections" I ended up saying I just don't care about them. I think likely because the latter were so extremely self-absorbed, selfish in their mundane problems, whereas in the former there is balance and retrospection rather than absorption. And if I don't give it a fifth star, it's basically because of the light romantic theme and of the 'distant' to us setting, which are also the main points for giving it four stars.
    • 4/5
      The absolute embodiment of the Romance novel. The style, though lovely and expressive in its own peculiar, is outdated for the genre today. The characters though are still the paragons of "boy meets girl" plots, imitated and copied millions of time - and usually worse than in the original.Karen Savage did a superb job in the Librivox reading, giving every character their very own quirks. Especially Mr. Collins and Mrs. Bennet were as hilarious as they were supposed to be.
    • 5/5
      Oh what can I say about this book, or any Jane Austen book, that hasn't already been said. And by people who are more intelligent than me. I have always been a fan of Jane Austen but, surprisingly, I have never read any of her books until now. Not that I haven't wanted to but school, after school activities, and many other little things were in the way. Resulting in me not having a chance to read it until a couple of weeks ago, but having started it about ten times.

      I love this book. I knew I would. A beautiful, engaging, wonderful book. I have always thought I was born in the wrong time. Although, I want the fashions I would love them with the values of the 21st century. But the book has captivated me and Jane Austen as gained another fan.

      Elizabeth was a refreshing, lively, stubborn young woman who in some ways is ahead of her time. Her sisters and parents are all amazing characters who are living in the world were girls are supposed to be married and have children. However, Elizabeth wanted to marry for love and in walks Mr. Darcy who turns her world on end. My love for this book cannot be expressed in words, nor will I ever be able to.

      5/5
    • 4/5
      (Original Review, 1981-02-20)If Jane Austen had never become a novelist, what would have happened? What would have happened to the British? Have Jane Austen's works become an antidote to a harshness in the world? Are they a key to disarming totalitarian societies? To making the world decide to be happier and freer? People read Jane Austen's novels to be entertained, after all. The problem with the world today is that it does not really know how to entertain itself or fears doing so - even in this busy, time-aware technological age - and even in Western societies where the hubs of the world's light entertainment have been developed in the last one hundred and fifty years (with theatre and music hall and all that) (and their milieu) would be far poorer.For me Austen is brilliant at conveying the restricted options that women of this period and class had (privileged as they were). Marriage was really the only decent "career" option to them; everything else (spinsterhood and governess) conferred real loser status. Austen, while seemingly amused at the shenanigans centered around the game and rituals of marriage, also managed to convey just how desperate the situation could be for women (and their families) reliant on a "good match" - particularly if they chose badly or acquired "reputations" that knocked them out of contention for a solid "settlement". For all the emphasis on marrying for love, such as that between Mr. Darcy and Lizzie B - there was a very mercenary eye towards the fortunes that Mr. Darcy brought to such a marriage - the economic reality of marriage was never far from Austen's (or her contemporary audience's-) mind. Why do women admire D'Arcy so much? He was at best a toad for most of the book. In fact, a cut n' shut, modeled on one bloke until just before he goes to London, and someone else after that. No wonder he reformed - it's someone else! Captain Wentworth now, that is a man to admire, an exemplar of masculine virtue. Jane Austen had an exceptional understanding of women, but the young Austen knew very little about men.For me, Austen reminds me of how little agency women of that time had - rather than making me nostalgic, it makes me grateful to be living in a time and society that allows far more options for women in how they can live their lives (as imperfect as they can often be).I was also interested in the notes on the significance of the mourning clothing. Some years ago I read a book specifically dealing with the history of mourning costume in Europe. The conventions over the centuries are as complex as they are fascinating and elaborate. One snippet: in the 19th century, a widower marrying again within the mourning period, was expected to hold a "mourning wedding"; this included the requirement that the current bride wearing mourning for the previous wife for the duration of the mourning period's run (both in terms of the dress worn for the wedding), any wedding decorations were also expected to be appropriate to the period of mourning.
    • 5/5
      I have read this book multiple times--every time I read it, I find something new in Austen's wonderful writing. The novel tells the story of finding love in the reality of a mercenary world and prescribed social norms.
    • 5/5
      So, so, so wonderful!!! I first read P&P 30+ years ago. Re-reading it was such a wonderful treat. Such lovely characters (except Lydia an Mrs. B are a hot mess!). I'm such an Elizabeth! And I'm 100% cool with that. The manners and mores are so foreign to today, but that helps the reader totally immerse herself in the story. And the story rings so true. These people are real to me and I feel their emotions and understand their motivations. It's simply a lovely bit of zeitgeist to cleanse the palate.
    • 4/5
      Pride and Prejudice is a classic for a reason! This was my second attempt to read it and it went muuuch better. I think I got only to the ball my first try and set it down. Reading it this time I fell into the rhythm quickly and enjoyed it. It's a story that takes time to build up. Elizabeth thinks Darcy is a conceited snob at first and is shocked when he proposes to her, she rejects him and tells him why, which makes him explain himself and behave better. Lots of other characters that have their own things going on but still relate to the main story, I loved that. It was done so smoothly. At times events felt like they were being dragged out because it is a slower pace book, but once you complete the book it all ties in nicely.
    • 3/5
      Sorry to all the P&P fans out there . . . this just wasn't my thing. *ducks and hides*
    • 4/5
      A beautiful love story full of biting humor, Pride & Prejudice has some of the most memorable, endearing characters in literary history. This book will be remembered and cherished long after you read it.
    • 3/5
      So, I'm probably the last one of my friends to read this book. It's not for lack of trying. I had started it about 4 times, but couldn't ever get through it. I love the 2005 movie version. I love the LBD youtube version. But it took me til this year to make it through the text. It wasn't bad. I don't know if I will read more Austen. It didn't blow me away like other "classic" books have. I like the story. I like Lizzy. I like imagining what my life would be like in England. Maybe just because I had known the story already from so many other versions, I was not quite as interested in finishing. I listened to part of it on audiobook, and maybe the narrator was not the best. But I'm glad I have finally read this book. It seemed like a rite of passage that I missed in early college.
    • 5/5
      Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen is by far one of my favorite books. Jane Austen paints a beautiful picture of what life for a woman living in 19th century England was like. The characters are perfectly developed, in fact, more so than most books that I have read. Elizabeth is a smart woman who is ahead of her time, in that she is a free-thinker and is not afraid to show a little brass. She is described as being plain rather than beautiful, and she is beautifully flawed, making her seem quite real.

      Pride and Prejudice is about an overly dramatic mother, overbearing Mrs. Bennett, who is trying to marry off her daughters. It's about Elizabeth’s life through the pressure of it all, her sister’s romance with an extremely wealthy man, and her acquaintance with the handsome, rich, and socially handicapped, Mr. Darcy.

      The book is perfectly titled as Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy have to overcome both their pride and the prejudice of others to find true love and both pride and prejudice are the main theme, as witnessed by the reader throughout the novel. Class comes into play often as accurate for the time.

      I recommend Pride and Prejudice to all who would like to read an exciting romance with a 19th century backdrop. Your patience is required when starting the novel if you have not previously familiarized yourself with the language of the times. I suggest that you go into the novel expecting to take your time while enjoying the experience of reading the literary masterpiece. The extra time is sure to pay off in the end. Once you are into the book, everything will flow beautifully and you are sure to find it even more captivating that a modern romance.
    • 4/5
      This is a true timeless british classic romance. It's wonderful to read from one of the best known authors in british classic literature.
    • 5/5
      This was my second book by Jane Austen, the first being Sense and Sensibility. When I read Sense and Sensibility, I found that I liked it but wasn’t blown away by it. And given the fact that I now remember absolutely nothing about it, it didn’t leave much of an impression on me. Going into Pride and Prejudice, I didn’t know if it was going to be like that too, so I didn’t have very high expectations. Additionally, I did read an adapted version of Pride and Prejudice for kids when I was little, and I remember enjoying that but that was a watered down version written in very plain English.Fortunately, I enjoyed Pride and Prejudice a lot more than Sense and Sensibility. I loved the storyline and plot. Initially, I feared that I might get bored, but I was throughly engaged throughout the novel. There was always something of interest happening. The short chapters also helped because it made the book go by very quickly. I’m actually impressed that I finished this in less than a week because I for sure thought it would take me a least one week. I also loved the characters, the Bennet family especially. The mother was hilarious and so over the top. Elizabeth and Jane’s sisterly bond was very strong and that was so nice to see. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner were also pretty awesome.As for Mr. Darcy, I have to admit I did find him to be pretty swoon-worthy. I didn’t want to fall for him because everyone loves him, but it was hard not to. Lastly, I found the book to be just a tad bit too short. I wanted more, but I guess that’s just the sign of a good book. Overall, Pride and Prejudice exceeded my expectations and I am glad that I finally read this much beloved and talked about classic.
    • 5/5
      A sharp and witty comedy that exposes the constraints and hardships facing women in polite 19th century society.
    • 4/5
      A sarcastic woman meets a snobbish gentleman.4/4 (Great).It took a while to get into it, but by the end I was completely absorbed.
    • 4/5
      I can't believe it took my until age 39 to read my first Jane Austen. I enjoyed the read even though it wasn't exactly in my wheelhouse for books I usually enjoy. There is literally no plot outside of who is going to marry and fall in love with whom, but the story was a fascinating look into upper-middle class Victorian England. I can see why Austen is so popular as a writer.
    • 5/5
      Probably my #1 OTP of all time, Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy. Oh, how I adore this book. I've read it countless times, watched the different adaptations countless times, and read so many P&P retellings.... The writing in this novel is superb. Favorite book of all time.
      I love the humor in this book. Mr. Collins is comically ridiculous and his lines always make me giggle. Lady Catherine definitely deserves a pie in the face. And I love to hate Mr. Wickham. Such a great cast of characters all in one novel.
    • 5/5
      I have a hard time narrowing down my "favorites" to one favorite, but this book would probably be at the topo of my list for very favorite book of all time!!! I can't count how many times I've read & re-read it!! And though I enjoy watching every movie version of it, nothing can ever compare to this original, the actual book by Jane Austen. It's so full of character development, wonderful dialogue, and witty commentaries not only by Elizabeth Bennett but also by the author herself. This is the style I aspire to eventually imitate as a writer. I can't get enough of it!!
    • 5/5
      There's a reason they make so many TV and film adaptations of this classic.
    • 5/5
      I decided I wanted to reread some Austen before I realized that she was so hip at the moment. I'm still not sure why. I went to see the movie, Becoming Jane, which was good, although played around with history more than I like. Also, I think it did her a disservice, because it made P&P out to be based on her life, taking away the achievement of imagining and creating the story herself.

      Anyway, when I saw a copy of P&P lying around at my mother's house, I decided to take it to the beach. It took me a while to get back into the narrative style (so much dialogue!), and of course, it takes a while for the story to pick up. But once I was into it, I really enjoyed humor and social commentary.

      One critical essay (Brower, 1951) remarked on Austen's success in combining qualities of sentimental novels with poetic satire, and I agree. The timelessness of the love story keeps the book relevant to modern readers, and the satire prevents the story from drowning in saccharine.

      I would have liked reassurance that Elizabeth retained her vibrancy and spirit after her marriage to Mr. Darcy. It is alluded to- Miss Darcy in particular is surprised by the liberties that Elizabeth takes with her brother- but, she also seems more sanguine at the end.
    • 5/5
      Forever will be my all time favorite romance. It's what I hold other authors to make me feel.
    • 1/5
      In school, Emma was one of the few set texts that I didn't finish reading, because I just found the characters so utterly maddening. 20 years later I was persuaded to give Austen a second chance, and these days I appreciate why I *ought* to like her writing, but I gave up after 7 chapters because I just didn't care about the characters or what happened next.
    • 5/5
      I finally read “Pride and Prejudice” (PP) ! And loved it! I have watched a number of movie versions, specifically the Keira Knightley one and the India cast version, “Bride and Prejudice”, both twice. Years ago I read “Sense and Sensibility”, enjoyed it, and recently turned to PP because I was so frustrated with some poorly written novels I had recently read. And this is a good point to ‘sound’ my alarm.Buyer Beware ! When scanning a number of PP versions on Amazon, I was surprised to note a wide range not only in prices but also in page length. I decided to look carefully at a number of the books. I would guess there were at least a dozen, and the lineup seemed to change from one day to the next. Thanks to the “Look Inside” feature on Amazon, I was able to read the first few pages of most editions. I was stunned. Several read as though they had been translated from Austen’s original text to an Eastern European language, then back to English by a recent grad of an English as a second language school. Some were so poor as to be almost laughable, but they are for sale – at least they were when I purchased my edition a few weeks ago (mine has a B&W photo on the top half of a Victorian drawing room, with a bright blue horizontal bar across the middle. It claims 3940 reviews and says it is sold by Amazon Digital Services.) Anyway, back to the book. “Everyone knows” ( a familiar term these days) the plot – Mom and Dad have 5 daughters, the protagonist is Elizabeth, second oldest. She is determined not to fall in love with Mr. Darcy, the most handsome…, the richest…., the tallest….etc. He makes it easy for her to keep her vow, but fate crosses their paths…often. And guess what – he’s really not the cold, unfeeling stiff he seems to be. Enough plot.Three comments. I really enjoyed the prose, even some of the very longest sentences. And there were passages that I had to read a second time, and sometimes a third. Not that they were that delicious; I just didn’t get it the first time. The story is nicely paced. What a lovely time – no cell phones. Second comment, things did slow down a bit at different times but soon picked up. Third, an interesting touch. Darcy and Elizabeth are finally to have their moment, say the words we have been longing to hear. Guess what! We don’t hear them. Instead we get a summary, no dialog, just a summary. Like a 1950’s movie, a darkened bedroom, then the scene fades to black, no sex. Only this is “no vows of undying love”. Hey, worked for me. I’m gonna read Emma” next. Maybe next year.

    Book preview

    Pride and Prejudice (Illustrated) - Jane Austen

    Jdbook_preview_excerpt.html}ْ#DZd3htȖ8| @`.z=}9 Tؽf,/Ǐ{~qi_~z4?m_r_՟O͏?47ijB3|l>q ]wm.]lmc).67o4iJC {0 myemuz%pK,zyQl1v%˄ew'էpœG>q>q;,QƳ'E:=ih.O2/R_RG.KlFyۼ_<8Wv8aSўƦ ߿ڴ1CU8o_6SH-gم̃muȍhC)vm0>c]1Ow6c<\/iJ39ώvdmAvA:)'QR#7 iPm.3q yC-P{\2mf7 vךp^NLkH,=0#1,!jڄ(ΛJƩgANQ,| ÁPv 0B|xA>p'f%0t2X!"tY"qgfFz[.GZc4Ϗkn<']/KCP0W=&r~y0 Ui.MǓXf˰FUa96&w[vAU+?k)8'9Bmm9|=>ӅT,/I  #%K1s>C_JNОS[Ev~z;t74WD8뽵wSUo^˫͋5b!Eh/r jt𽤧t9QOVZڟ7d3Isӧ#:ɪ|&qsN{иRܸ+O\ibNӼTG qiר@ 2ʻp#'qlʕoWriL 9t]"ҽz a7#6)YDض Y:>= g2"\4}'۸:NXI|:<ɞڦID(Ӫ˴N(瞧KKtДby0G<v;[!\B@2@1݂fY '0.2'W !KHXSvHXV}$lrѣhiW\*<&ctѝ_b5fe`Ӕ&NHINfAu%)C$~@'^2FvN'EdNbi0b-Iej+zxՓEVn,h*ãS#SEv)O|MS3$ Smq9nԪCachq*x*Lq 'y`Cݽ^ي9EmLaȝ)T?3eyqeca71݅N5vN!{ à ~IAٷsx|e*ڪ)̭1a b v[}(lo(p4܈n g)=u)==DNJn X5G,gy\& 5CU#Qi>Wcb,ݯNs(=soWo蔇^bjXnPPI"{(ll9!]mn]TX\ct֎g4$~̄qC@DѕDlE|D Yt!ܭM Sj3&N>fQ8x xhjI0f+ ۿD![TبŃ?*,IA(uVmxqmGx{u:psɲxyd1du+k}ȯ)q9Kj}U=,;Z:L%;TtåjJ`e|աco o/L$iZe=~ å7H_׋*b: */XD#`vnkK q<iЀO]r8G[t48 4`Y d䥈דtDiIE#!۴ Yp7 fU;*m+0=0`կEw:ȉ{Q#J0mx.0 @) AvE4C1A {ɞ~u\-giMMMg|DtaqKο3L9svx]eQTdi%-?nqV@v##J\;P$n:%Css|ਘԵ9\y?3 )YfKhTPT5%C~B8k 8+CG?Q5̱n <݌U*ѮۄAK풭ŕٍծpb0EͰo?ہkJ[ Wm_pL0; dd6c:[43@E Lf3T~&L*K lwJ~jԂWzn' JzR`1$sUrǯh!W6j|Ey"xqtLٞbH1gWx,~Ӱ]VQ(ʳ8tZ3$;eX-ѰgHLK7'BN8X~3ltPg(v®ۣ=rn墌£ͰJ4**x\U:P^J4ewoH2>($@nGmId t g Q Β.ǡS} yXe#u&~t=b/( !1g:"guE#25?XJe ;zd5v D|'Vݏ;S7c\> kl*H<4Pid)gc),8z5:7P_N[MaDNP vv '2ZX3hlȸt=*MS+wWPe=F|IVKtuTm|"Ty$51#wᡛD^Y# ^dX=o梹_ܵkL U~3{gK6xy,R wdϢ1w ù˼yǼ+ 8/"Ch390㵰`8  [}U'_,xeA?8%n gH1<3skR^!B4͊Zz =j"Z/*95XT@̓'-J 㔹fFg "o LΑvjΐտ9Ui#CB]ULw03HTdNYQ#h'3NozIA>)Z"pȠҨst=8rG! ,&sÃvsvT'm>4ܝόON;aYS3Zu7X9 ia9qSh~dejZkT' `߬4S..()PHe0'rfʬ߆ԓ9T `p+րAV6)j}㱡b%(T(pb~ƺ 5ɭ7+ތuwBU֔[Ow:i:,E\D0 b#RZ@x:SZ9߲a 5%k5B_J,}[4ƺ\T9 YYĊ5Gr3P(v1Euy #Z r\Ŧ`Y%z:cƏdXYL`5ʺٺ s,JWɬ3Y+MS#%˝>*z_.A3לR)Hf.NnCmї/|f#Q )'7Fшq,ys$Vd" X'JZ vͪ5㟫6^j|']b)|5 d b?ZJٓ曮~xLuŷ2mɉ3>~$^S6ˏiP?;.}MgC-ɜJߛ>Zj87(cydNF|**"? O1]"Zy}ʠ!2.?g8=Z)/F>:':19^v:Af_/sbo[~J ;I8xaXF2 f>I|G\P5עL~K(:{sQ5:=K/!3OhfAe|ID[MkGaQߐ?6S7t!^4;R6y-Lq\:񍷌JlYl]"y~lUJ`J,!÷*GOCJ-ci+dvqv@}*8wmI#U?qiߖۦ=J(U2]ҥ@$Ek B;n٨S,~ZJ4hNa.8n5h||;QIJ3mDg!C[RN0@W#B{ynbJ[^ j!,'j*k"6D"r"c\/c"$Fi͕r;Q8EϛEJiMX G^0Z.y7{#"rSoZU)XAnc7(بG6O;9A̹A1؛P;÷;u>r %ꧻ#Snr rWhc FWLsJX.)/OCnϨj i"r/_P6Ϻ$,kIޮ ܯޑ=\u2Q T/"æMǛMyd=DK ?MtjBS3H] -758Xg F8d B}dh؝eJ1bcd&<\fg)3QH{bI~˼NV{K# ]kɈ'hKRFv/ol92u4ǒ԰*jڸt2keTrإ0,IBgS-LYy#'3o#Lf Gﾧ.J up4SHf2}3xVc RS>x}rA/E.5A]ꎁD;(WHގmrzI[qj\o]myNnr^FQlYj4-UWQ;\]cG" y[s}!єMv!uDK[oLJY-ٲޫ2l:G"j;@ FA33?LVDvU ޙl-.0MX8Zy| '^t8ߣm4,T&P9~e qV49]8tI+O x$VPX"`5x;V-MP;&Tz<ϖsgG TIE1zALrc&s$(L $kuu\2`?KHJZ ml{fFĔ楘u h,]g x+ D b`K,x_4=]#bzLM礒q̐ &[Aa˼3ȍ<8lh6>&f%YX̶"FF]f>$sC-wcG O3$f%fO@c<̯(gsdX)Z 7+]n/:h4FÑkfڭ6 j}[HTi=x(D"a=媥[BOix`Zkիe sڬJ_⏊-WaVsyhZݍzZ3E˽Q'KE^B;g:jx?کΗKp~ݞ4aQ5nU5.K"Ct9i^`3K2>u;Qr ͏R{c(orVk"$Пb"Ǵk~FY Ϳ֟0X7'uK|ˆҜ G+;bl`%i>V)Ӆ{hqs@w^Vn"eLW{=ot}s5ح)I~ѪK;?O`Bmژ˷Š॓u9VěS-A(1ʹ16Pzb~M|RMG!ioAp[*uC7[2b 2Eγ6@`=٣Y ^%TjZl{-5zlQō8'~f%2c'9$/<5[qϤ~|Pbp;/~@ h1IN7AN})^H7yjoW6]wz:1ܤ,ǰ-k뢊ǝ:EFQZS=0p'u7vɲ{¹w9̮Pݍ-x?6 8ׁIb["_Nn>ȪlˬzYY )"X1EU|*&_b- U|ńT9V+.wxQN;P$U fF[QcM:Z8w-[yV$*bՁͲtUa[7YO[f[k>K?5Z972eTK׌6)}h ﰰQa Z'Sq: tgGjw\zVr^ij r@%ØvOA,Tr];~ok'({7w5ߤd,jN򍝩eJ~գ=V5c3vSTׯ=D 7 Bvek~3?0j~v=61Rs[ScWjGFI?fj a+ښ4ܔ~"m㮺#>!#CʕWuA?Yy]y\-O6@IXdT'VMݹeϔwF.K,Nd7z~X:x9:Y$#3"R_){@]F2<֝P7ULnAٸLiZGotdU9 ȆH̰=d]mpZݰG7SFB 7C\C,@ 2{,8C=I$x网{Jp@ #}Oٻ#(Uvdp%ξP6cY3H+/eU\ ?F ,a)QSK/,f%A9OGe06b%BH?:ڭѰP9p29^!: X3O\pѦݣs(ת`e߹Avsyr09~_w|<@+ =e#,WexKn_(ʿ]6Y4/Ƞ1E9ndj7|>CѲ=oyWwkWRVQSOV9Wgط9%:Wtxm!dPZY0YZn&f2U-telܟeCPs&̆n,g2U{[em2?Dù\";b?`ۭq؆fseݗ*ScEFČ^Ȇ aB=. X}H]f⍹ 7 '+dR b}ӈ12Utwtr+U\:fAw1FҧRd*OR3`Kj az>2Na'<[DӪƏʍ-]@i:)=WNcAhZ[1o\lvZwzgnifr+%]itL\=hgnܴu:76z'C3->+]@A.g.= .G'yLS1z!yʼ +D9Q1o%Z@LzLDlQZ'_ zHu)z WO}>D> j5:kfggqVP Uj+oȥfrvL}΋vv>16nS#EkuI!qk'Y^[ch0 M é癀ջL#ly7kaG/t{R! 'Uf9c7MK :H |P?J _?^?iίxN5h%W\c8:ՖI־ݚ7z1buZ/VG?x}0fv&e[g6Ұ롙r+exP*XQ켹BCc'~JjFvk29m;`͔ 0XM0խʻ"B5Kנt;&)@ 4
    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1