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Situational Irony in Pride and Prejudice

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In Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice,” what is the literary effect of the situational irony in which a character, initially disdainful of marriage proposals, later becomes eager to marry?

A

This irony showcases societal norms dictating behavior irrespective of personal beliefs or statements made earlier.

B

It highlights character development or reveals hidden desires contradicting previous claims.

C

The change signifies plot progression toward concluding all story arcs with marriages regardless of prior sentiments displayed by characters.

D

It develops suspense by introducing uncertainty about future romantic engagements for other characters.

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