Charlotte Lucas asks Elizabeth to promise to visit her often at Rosings, her new home, because she will be lonely by herself (Mr. Collins isn't exactly very companionable).
Lydia Bennet and George Wickham Charlotte Lucas and William Collins Jane Bennet and Charles Bingley Elizabeth Bennet and Fitzwilliam Darcy
Elizabeth goes to Hunsford to visit her friend Charlotte who has recently married Mr Collins with Sir William Lucas and Charlotte's younger sister Maria. She then goes on 'grand tour' visiting Derbyshire, and therefore Pemberley, where she realises her love for Darcy, with her Aunt and Uncle (mother's brother and his wife) The Gardiners.
The person you refer to is Mr. Collins, who married Charlotte Lucas, Elizabeth's best friend.
If you are asking about Queen Elizabeth II, she was 21 when she married Phillip Mountbatten in 1947.
No.
A couple men attracted her interest, while Mr. Darcy repelled it. However, by the end of the book, Mr. Darcy had "charmed" her and they ended up getting married.
Jane is married to Mr Bingley. Elizabeth is married to Mr Darcy. Lydia is married to Mr Wickam. Mr and Mrs Collins are happy (Charlotte is Mrs Collins) Mr and Mrs Bennet are left with Mary to take care of The Bennet family is considered very fortunate, and they are very happy.
Charlotte Salt, getting married next year
8 people. Maria Branwell married Patrick Bronte, and their children were Elizabeth, Maria, Charlotte, Branwell, Emily and Anne.
"Pride and Prejudice" ends with the main characters, Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy, overcoming their differences and prejudices to admit their love for each other and getting married. The novel concludes with the promise of a happy future for the couple and their families.
Elizabeth accompanies Sir William Lucas and his daughter to Hunsford to visit Charlotte Lucas, who has married Mr. Collins and lives there. It is a social visit to spend time with Charlotte and to see her new home. Elizabeth also holds some curiosity about Mr. Darcy since Hunsford is in close proximity to his estate, Rosings Park.
Mr. Collins proposes to Charlotte so quickly after Elizabeth because he is intent on getting married and sees Charlotte as a suitable candidate. He is guided more by social norms and convenience rather than personal feelings, and Charlotte's acceptance of his proposal aligns with his desire to secure a wife as efficiently as possible.