You should specify the title of the book. If you were referring to Pride and Prejudice, the irony concerns the women's quest (even hunt!!!) of a suitable husband back in those days and the families' unending preoccupation of getting their daughters (especially those with small dowries or legacies) marry WELL.
In the opening sentence of "Pride and Prejudice," Austen writes, "It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife." This statement is ironic because it sets up the expectation that all single men with wealth are seeking marriage, but the novel goes on to challenge and subvert this societal assumption through the characters and their actions. Austen uses irony to critique and satirize the societal norms and expectations surrounding marriage and class.
The best known quote from Jane Austen is possibly the first sentence of Pride and Prejudice, "It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife."
Yes! Everything about Robespierre's life was ironic pretty much. Sending all those people to the guillotine and then being guillotined himself, being ignored by Louis XVI and then being his demise.
No.
Jane Austen's novels were first published in America in 1832. An edition of Pride and Prejudice was released in the United States that year.
Prudence cuffs first name is ironic because Little Prudence Cruff is the mistreated daughter of Goodwife and Goodman Cruff.
Jane Austen became popular, among people who liked fine literature, with the publication of the first book she published, Sense and Sensibility, in 1811.
jane austen
Laura bush ironic isn't it
Jane austen
Jane Austen had six sisters: Cassandra, Francis, Elizabeth, Cassandra, Harriet, and Charles.
Association
Jane Austen adapted a novel by Samuel Richardson called, The History of Sir Charles Grandison, in about 1800. The original was an epistolary novel, and was published in 1753. It was one of Jane Austen's favorite pieces of literature. The play was first published in 1980.