The Romantic Hero is a fictional concept that relates to a character who refuses defined

traditions and standards have been abandoned by the community, and has self as the core of its
nature. The Romantic character is also the narrator in a fictional novel and the main emphasis is
on the psyche of the author rather than on his or her actions. Literary writer Northrop Frye
observed that the Romantic hero is often "behind the framework of humanity and thus reflects
the force of physical existence, amoral or impenitent, but with a sense of strength, and sometimes
leadership, that society has degraded by refusing."Certain attributes of a romantic hero include
introspection, the victory of the personality over the "restrictions of religious and social norms,"
wanderlust, melancholy, misanthropy, loneliness, and solitude. However, another typical
characteristic of the Romantic hero is remorse for his behavior and self-criticism, often
contributing to philanthropy, which prevents the story from ending romantically. An example of
this is Edmond Dantès in The Count of Monte Cristo. The Romantic hero first appears in
literature during the Renaissance era, in plays by writers such as Byron, Keats, and Goethe, and
is seen in part as a reaction to the French Revolution. As Napoleon, the "living model of a hero,"
was an embarrassment to others, the hero's traditional notion of maintaining social order began to
be questioned. Popular fictional representations of a loving hero include Gwynplaine from
Hugo's The Man Who Laughs, Mr. Darcy from Pride and Prejudice, Byron's Don Juan,
Chateaubriand's René[4], Tolstoy's Andrei Bolkonsky from War and Peace, Cooper's Hawkeye
from The Leatherstocking Stories, and Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe from his seven os
Angeles detective stories. Darcy became the most influential writer in English literature. This is
the setting in "Pride and Prejudice" written by Jane Austen.

Mr. Darcy is one of the most famous people in literary culture. He has also been known as the
"Romantic Character." His story embodies everything that a girl might ever desire. He's tall,
strong, sexy, powerful, and, of course, the most critical aspect ever: brooding. I say, look at some
of his cute portraits all the time. Not only do the ladies, both inside and outside the book, hold
Mr. Darcy, in high regard. He holds himself in the same respect, of course. They believes
himself to be one of the "most intelligent and strongest of people." He is quite an arrogant guy,
which is quite clear to everyone who has read the novel or seen some translation of the book.He
behaves similarly in nearly everything he does in the book. It is made very apparent by the way
he behaves with Mary. She also listens to her interactions and speaks to her in a patronizing way
every time they communicate. He believes that she has less intellect then he does, so he views
her differently. His less kind qualities are still very evident in the "Romantic Character" of
today's literature. They can be seen in the "bad guy" characters that are so famous right now.
They are the ones that girls have a habit of turning into a better person, or a boy who has a good
heart that is revealed at the end.Both of them can be found in Mr. Darcy in Pride and Prejudice.
His best traits are now present in the stereotypic character of today. The profound affection he
has for Elizabeth is also something that has been revealed. There is an explanation that there are
so many other male characters that are based on him. Women want to see a guy who loves a girl
all along, and the girl just happens to be oblivious to the entire email. We love the lingering
looks and the misunderstandings that have arisen.This can both be found in the friendship
between Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth. Throughout time,his story has continued to affect other
stories. Among other books, there are characters named for him, or based on him. Mr. Darcy
presented Jane Austen's "arrogance and bigotry" as a tall, charming, self-absorbent nobleman and
Darcy encountered a shift of temperament and attitude. To order to deal with his present view of
wealth and life, Darcy has to feel something and fall in love. While very respectful, he does not
know how to treat women, particularly women of low economic status. Yet Elizabeth Bennett's
passion has changed her behavior. Austin has a "true" pride and reveals the value of making it
the focus of the entire book. Pride can be treated as property or defect. Being proud as a
characteristic means possessing self-esteem, respect, and integrity. Jane Austen's pride and
prejudice of superiority and ambition and ego are distinct, although they are sometimes used as
synonyms. Men aren't useless, they should be proud of that. Pride is our perception of ourselves,
our vanity, and our perception of others. Jane Austen pointed out that her novel "pride and
prejudice" is excessive pride and vanity is indeed a failure. Fitzwilliam Darcy is perverted to
"Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen's "Pride and prejudice." Falling in love is what Darcy
wants to overcome her understanding of the life of marriage and money. Mr. Darcy is friendly,
but he does not know how to treat people, particularly women whose social standing is lower
than that of women. -Prejudice and Pride in 'Prejudice and Prejudice' includes at least significant
incidents in novels of every fictional work, names and introductions. With 'arrogance and
bigotry,' Austen pressed the competition incredibly strongly and planned the first part and the
second part of the book between the title and the first line.

At first, readers feel that Darcy is the most despised character of all except Jane and Bingley and
Bingley's sisters. At first, we hear all these remarks about how arrogant and thoughtless he is, but
then, as the novel progresses slowly, the preconceptions about him begin to fade away, and we
are left with the truth as Darcy is. In the end, we are more in love with Darcy than anything he
does for Elizabeth's sake, and it only shows how much he loves her, despite the social
differences. It's pretty clear that he loves her because of what she is and not because she matches
her social status. It's beautiful, and that's what makes Darcy the most beautiful character in the
world.