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Pride & Prejudice (Jane Austen: Marvel Adaptations)

by Nancy Butler (Adapter), Hugo Petrus (Illustrator), Jane Austen (Original Work)

3.72 of 5 stars 3.72 · rating details · 1,715 ratings · 263 reviews

An adaptation of the original by Jane Austen that tells of Lizzy Bennet and her loveable, eccentric family as they navigate through tricky British social circles.

Hardcover, 120 pages

Published October 28th 2009 by Marvel

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Aug 02, 2012 Seth Hahne rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

Marvel's Pride & Prejudice by Nancy Butler and Hugo Petrus

[Never more awkward than when you accidentally walk in on the book's one moment free from alternating monologues]

Of Jane Austen's works, perhaps the most difficult to satisfyingly adapt is Pride & Prejudice. It's proven itself so through several lackluster film versions (the only one that represents the book well enough is the 1995 BBC adaptation—and that only succeeds because its leisurely five-hour runtime allows it to indulge in more characters and more plot directions). The other viable...more

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Jan 26, 2011 EZRead eBookstore rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: jenifer-reviews

Marvel comics, most notably known for their colorful tight-loving superhero army, tries their hand at something soft and pretty with a comic adaptation of “Pride and Prejudice”. Yes, now you can literally experience this story in every form except for a holographic, dancing Mr. Darcy. I was actually excited to read the adaptation, if only to see some beautiful renderings of fair maiden blushes and manly proposals. Charmingly painted cover aside, this book is more 90’s Spiderman than artsy adorab...more Marvel comics, most notably known for their colorful tight-loving superhero army, tries their hand at something soft and pretty with a comic adaptation of “Pride and Prejudice”. Yes, now you can literally experience this story in every form except for a holographic, dancing Mr. Darcy. I was actually excited to read the adaptation, if only to see some beautiful renderings of fair maiden blushes and manly proposals. Charmingly painted cover aside, this book is more 90’s Spiderman than artsy adorable love story. But was it worth the read?

While my excitement lay with the graphics, the success of the comic was in the adaptation of the text. Using lines from the work as sort of a plot highlight reel, I think Nancy Butler did a successful job of reminding us why Pride and Prejudice is so juicy. Our favorite lines of dialogue are all in place, even if the plot jumps from one ball to the next. Luckily, I still felt that ‘pumped’ feeling at the end with Lizzy and Darcy, even though the slim collection of the comic series could be downed in an hour.

The actual drawings were a bit of a disappointment, I’m sorry to report. There is so little of this story to adapt, I didn’t see why the artist needed to use action-comic facial styles. It could have been colored with a lovely palette of soft pinks and all that googly-moogly, but instead, the colors are harsh and everyone has Mary Jane hair. All of the ladies are over tanned and sort of frightening looking, and for some strange reason, have a vast amount of thick dark lipstick on. It truly is 90’s-tastic. Also, while the men have distinguishing or quirky faces, all of the women have a similar Jenna Jameson look about them. Versus the Marvel adaptation of the “Wizard of Oz”, this seems like a half-hearted project, which is a shame.

Still, I recommend this book for any P&P fan. This would be an especially nice gift for younger readers who want a better understanding of the story before they dive in to reading the full text. I’m personally going to wait for another Marvel adaptation with perhaps a different artist. (The “Sense & Sensibility” adaptation already looks like a winner)

EZ Read Staffer Jenifer(less)

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Apr 13, 2010 Jeannette rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: austen-follow-ups, graphic-novels, 2010-read

OK, I read this. Well, I read the first part and skimmed most of it. This is a mish-mash of the two most popular P&P film adaptations. Since they both used Austen's words, most of this book is faithful to the novel, but the author added a few passages of her own interpretation. I do not believe you can get much out of the beginning of this book if you haven't at least seen the movies. The scenes are so brief and cover a lot of the plot.

Why are the people in this comic so ugly??? Honestly, Mr...more

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Mar 21, 2012 Lindsay rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2012

First I need to explain that I absolutely adore Jane Austen and I love graphic novels, so when I came across this creation I was understandably beyond stoked. In retrospect I realize that I should have been slightly more skeptical.
Pride & Prejudice is my favorite Austen novel and I've liked pretty much every adaptation I have seen or read, at least to some extent, but this I was somewhat disappointed with.
Really it all comes down to the art. Why do all the Bennet girls look the same? Why d...more

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Jul 20, 2011 Christina V. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: classics, graphic-novels

Before I begin this review, I should probably let you know that Austen's original Pride and Prejudice is one of my favorite books of all time. Nancy Butler's graphic novel version did a pretty good job staying true to the novel, considering that it had to be condensed. She kept much of the exact dialogue from the original (thank goodness), and did a great job illustrating the places in which the book was set. She also did a good job summarizing situations and certain people, which may otherwise...more

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Apr 17, 2011 Anne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: classics, graphic-novels, read-in-2011

3.5 stars
If you're already a fan of the book (and you enjoy graphic novels), then this will probably appeal to you. It would also be great for people who don't want to read the book, but do want the condensed version of the story. Because, let's face it, there are references to Pride and Prejudice everywhere.

The great thing about this is, Butler stuck with Austin's version of P&P, and she gave us all of the favorite scenes and quotes from the book. The bad thing about that is, I don't think...more

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Aug 25, 2010 Sarita Rucker rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: summer-reading-2010

I found this by chance at my local library, and picked it up because I have read and enjoyed Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. I'm not quite sure what to make of it, though. I have complaints about it, but I also have praise for it. I think I'll share the praise first.

This graphic novel portrays Austen's Pride and Prejudice very beautifully. Of course they had to do major editing to turn a 320 page novel into a 120 page graphic novel, but they didn't lose much in the editing. Nancy Butler and H...more

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Mar 15, 2010 Treasa rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: classics, graphic-novels, jane-austen

I almost put this book down after reading the first three pages, and my opinion of it did not get better the more I read. I did finish the whole thing, much to my regret.

There is very little good I can say about this graphic novel adaptation of P&P. I guess the only positive is that it might appeal to some people and inspire them to read the actual novel. In that case, then it is good. But that's about it.

Nancy Butler, the person who adapted Austen's work into a text appropriate for a graphi...more I almost put this book down after reading the first three pages, and my opinion of it did not get better the more I read. I did finish the whole thing, much to my regret.

There is very little good I can say about this graphic novel adaptation of P&P. I guess the only positive is that it might appeal to some people and inspire them to read the actual novel. In that case, then it is good. But that's about it.

Nancy Butler, the person who adapted Austen's work into a text appropriate for a graphic novel, says in her prologue that she went back and read P&P for the umpteenth time. I don't doubt that she has read it many times, but I also don't doubt that she has seen the Kiera Knightly film adaptation many times. The same characters who are left out of that film are missing from this graphic novel. Why leave out Maria Lucas or Mrs. and Mr. Hurst? I just don't understand why people don't think these characters are worth including. Don't you think Jane Austen put them in the story for a reason?

There was also one potential error in the editing of the story. When Elizabeth first sees Anne de Bourgh, she says to herself that "She will make him a proper wife." Yet nowhere prior to this had there been any mention of the fact that Mr. Darcy is supposed to marry Anne. Overall, Elizabeth's relationship with Mr. Wickham (who is the one who should have told her of this intended marriage) was basically ignored. Mr. Wickham in general hardly appeared in the book, and Elizabeth certainly didn't show any preference for him except that she talked about him to herself a few times.

I also didn't really like the illustrations. The overall style was not really my taste, and I didn't see that it fit the tone of the story particularly well. I also thought that the representations of the characters were not consistent, especially the female characters - I had trouble figuring out which woman was which sometimes, and I even knew what was going. I can only imagine how confusing it would be for someone who has never read P&P or seen one of the movies.

Basically, I was not a fan of this book. I have seen classics successfully adapted to graphic novel format, and this was not on their level. I do not consider myself a "Jane Austen purist" - I have enjoyed plenty of the take-offs and adaptations. But I just didn't like this book.(less)

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Aug 14, 2011 Kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars

I think we both know what needs to happen here..

In checking Google trends...

The popularity of e-books made me laugh. And only because I have some hyena pack over here that was doomin' and gloomin' on my literary parade. The book world is destructing under our very eyes! What a world, what a world! Could I...could I just..

Okay. I'm good.
Penguin...up 128%
Random House...up 300%
Apple...maybe they're a touchy subject

I believe in your cause Pushpop, I truly do. But it's time to get sneaky with those r...more

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Jun 22, 2012 Kiri rated it 3 of 5 stars

Great visual retelling of this classic story. I was able to read it in one sitting, which certainly goes a lot faster than reading the original novel. Much or most of the dialogue is taken from the book, too, which adds to this version's charm.

My only quibble is that the girls are all drawn to be excessively attractive, like having Barbie faces. Maybe that's to be expected since this is a Marvel comic! And ultimately, this is Austen lite. Having finished the graphic novel, you don't really get...more

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Feb 01, 2010 Becky R. rated it 4 of 5 stars

There's no need to really rehash what the story is about, as it really is a graphic telling of the famous novel, but will say that the heart of this famous love story is all present and represented nicely.

I thought that this graphic version of the famous story to be quite fun reading. In fact, after taking it to school to show it to the librarians and several of my classes, I had a couple of students who wanted to take it home (which I would have considered had it been my own copy). It was a cut...more

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Dec 13, 2009 Kateri Arnaud rated it 5 of 5 stars

I LOVED this graphic novel!!!!!! I haven't gotten around to reading the Jane Austen's original Pride and Prejudice, but it's been on my to-read list for quite some time. The pictures are wonderful and it hypes me up to read the original even more. My sister, who's read the original, thought Butler did a wonderful job with this, too. It is my favorite Graphic Novel yet and makes me want to read more of the classics in Graphic form.

I could definitely see using this in the classroom, especially as...more

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Nov 03, 2010 Corinne rated it 4 of 5 stars

They aren't for everyone - graphic novels. Maybe they feel juvenile to you, or like a dumbed-down version of things. For the most part, I am a fan. I like that they give me another way of looking at a story and the drawings are entertaining.

Since I am already a fan of Pride and Prejudice as well, I liked reading this. Lizzie was pictured maybe more breathtakingly beautiful than I'd imagined, but it was totally done in-period, which felt authentic. And the text, at least the dialogue, was often j...more

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Feb 10, 2013 Badlydone rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: jane-austen, graphic-novels

I am a big Jane Austen fan and also a big graphic novels fan. Having read Nancy Butler's graphic novel version of Emma and having enjoyed it very much, I was looking forward to reading her adaptation of Pride and Prejudice too.

I can only say that I did not enjoy it as much as I did Emma. Both author and illustrator may have have been inspired by the Joe Wright/Keira Knightley/Matthew MacFadyen film adaptation of Pride and Prejudice. Elizabeth often appears pouty and ill-humored. I see glimpses...more

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Nov 07, 2012 Katie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics-graphic-novels, realistic-fiction

I don't really have a problem with Nancy Butler's text adaptation. It's...whatever. Not great, not horrible.

It's the artwork. That's the reason this graphic novel adaptation of Pride and Prejudice gets two stars.

I have three main issues with Hugo Petrus' artwork:

1) Stylistically, it's really better suited to Spiderman, X-Men, etc. than a Jane Austen novel. The cover art was so cute, and so well-suited to the story and character(s), and then..what happened? How did you drop the ball on that, Marv...more

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Oct 15, 2012 Mike Jensen rated it 3 of 5 stars

I hope to be proven wrong someday, but I am tentatively convinced that Jane Austin’s books make bad comic books and graphic novels. This is the best I have seen, and it is disappointing. Austin’s work is not very visual, which is to say that her books are mostly a series of conversations and reflections into the minds of certain characters. This emphasis does not lend itself to illustrative story telling. A lesser book, something like BEN-HUR, for example, has a more visual story.

Writer Nancy Bu...more

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May 06, 2010 Bry rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, classics, graphic-novel, jane-austen-esque, romance, favorites, historical-fiction

What a great idea! Turn one of the greatest books ever written into a graphic novel! The colors and textures throughout were beautiful. I especially loved all the lovely jewel tones applied throughout.

The plot skipped major portions but what can you expect in such a short medium. Even still I think those who have never read the original work would follow and understand the graphic novel perfectly well and enjoy it immensely.

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Nov 14, 2009 Stacie rated it 4 of 5 stars

What can I say... I am a sucker for this story in all formats & guises. Butler did a really handy job at adapting the novel to graphic novel length, and the art is good. Honestly, I'm ill-equipped at judging comic book art, but this style of comic book drawing went well with the story and it was exciting to see how the artist chose to render the characters.

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Mar 04, 2013 K.C. rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I wanted to give this graphic novel a try because I read Austen's classic a number of years ago and wanted a refresher without just resorting to Cliffs Notes. I was a bit skeptical of this book at first because I felt the lines in the drawings were too sharp and the colors to harsh. I always pictured Austen's characters as very soft and in more muted colors. But the more I read it was kind of nice to have the pictures mirroring Austen's words so I did enjoy it. I think these graphic novels will...more

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Sep 08, 2012 E rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a nice P & P fix. A nice diverting edition, but not complete.

Of course stories need to be edited and streamlined for different media. At times, in fact, I thought I was looking at a story board for an animated version of the Kiera Nightly P & P. Right down to the postures and placement of characters in rooms.

I don't read many graphic novels, so I don't want to be too nit-picky, but one of the characters eye color seemed to change colors during the corse of the book whitch I fo...more

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Sep 17, 2012 Lillian rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: classics, graphic-novels

This is the second classic novel adaption that I've read in graphic novel form and it really was phenomenal.
Nancy Butler was able to condense the story of Pride and Prejudice without losing any of the good Austen-ness of it. She still showed the tension and evolution between Lizzie and Darcy and still kept the dialogue spot on.
My favorite part of the series was the covers of the five issues. They were designed like a teen girl magazine with tips on the cover.
The only thing that I wasn't ecstat...more

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Oct 26, 2011 Zemira Warner rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novels

Really cute. Darcy was a sexy beast. I like everyone except Elizabeth. She's tolerable...but not handsome enough to tempt me. LOL

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Mar 17, 2013 Bibliophilic Geek rated it 4 of 5 stars

It would have deserved five stars if the artwork on the inside had been like the one on the cover. I didn't like the artwork much at the beginning (overexaggerated make-up, puffed-up lips, weird yellowish colouring which made everyone look like they had a fake tan), but then it changed to the better (more pastel colours, less inappropriate make-up, more delicate features) and I began to like it. I love the idea of approaching such a well-known classic in form of a graphic novel. Since I love Pri...more

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Mar 01, 2013 Kaite rated it 3 of 5 stars

I 3-starred it due to the art. Not the story. It must have been tough to fit such a novel into a smaller graphic novel, but I thought it was done well. The art wasn't what I was hoping for. The artist that created the cover was not the one that did the novel itself. It's a shame really, as I thought the cover and extra art were lovely. As some previous comments say, the artist created much older looking girls from the sisters, and the facial expressions don't always match the mood or content of...more

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Sep 19, 2012 Nancy O'Toole rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novels, library

“It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife.” This is why when Mr. Bingley moves into Netherfeld Park, Mrs. Bennett has high hopes that the rich young man will desire to marry one of her five unwed daughters. Unsurprisingly, it's the eldest, the beautiful and kind Jane, that attracts his attention, but Mr. Bingley has not come alone. When his haughty friend, Mr. Darcy, insults the second eldest daughter, the independently m...more “It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife.” This is why when Mr. Bingley moves into Netherfeld Park, Mrs. Bennett has high hopes that the rich young man will desire to marry one of her five unwed daughters. Unsurprisingly, it's the eldest, the beautiful and kind Jane, that attracts his attention, but Mr. Bingley has not come alone. When his haughty friend, Mr. Darcy, insults the second eldest daughter, the independently minded Elizabeth Bennett, she immediately takes a disliking to him. But first impressions are not always completely accurate.

Pride and Prejudice is one of those rare books that someone can read hundreds of years after it's publication, and still connect with it's cast of characters and themes of sisterhood, financial struggle, and romantic love. It's these themes and characters that Nancy Butler must convey in comic book form to make an accurate adaptation of Jane Austen's classic novel, and I think she quite a good job. The story has remained pretty intact, and the characters, from the comedic Mr. and Mrs. Bennett to the scheming Caroline Bingley, retain there personalities. Admittedly one of the drawbacks of adapting one of these timeless pieces is that you're not going to be the first or last to do so. Other adaptations have made different choices, such as pacing certain scenes differently. There were times when I found I preferred how other adaptations had done things, but on a whole, I was happy with Butler's choices.

This is the second Jane Austen graphic novel that I have read, following Sense and Sensibility. At first, I was disappointed that the quirky art style present in Sense and Sensibility could not be found here, instead replaced by a more standard period piece artwork by Hugo Petrus. Still, once I got used to the artwork I found that it worked really well for me. Admittedly, there are a few awkward moments when what's described in the narration doesn't quite match what's portrayed in the pictures (the most obvious example I can think about is the first encounter between Mr. Darcy and Mr. Wickam), but some of the other more emotional moments (such as Mr. Collin's frustrating proposal) are really well done.

Final Thoughts- Pride and Prejudice has been adapted into many formats, including movies, mini series, a recent web series, and more spin off and parody books than one can count. Making a comic book version of the tale, although it may sound strange, was clearly bound to happen sooner or later. The adapter, Nancy Butler, does quite a good job of keeping the story and characters we all known and love. Although I had some issues with the artwork, I was ultimately pleased with the results. I didn't end up liking the graphic novel of Pride and Prejudice quite as much as I liked the graphic novel of Sense and Sensibility, but I found it to be a worthwhile read overall.(less)

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Jul 14, 2011 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, own

It doesn't replace the original, of course, but it's actually pretty good :)

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Jan 17, 2013 Anna rated it 2 of 5 stars

Well... parts of this were fun. The text was remarkably faithful to the original, which was nice. But the artwork - the whole point of a graphic novel - was iffy. All the characters seemed to vary wildly from page to page; Bingley started out as a blond, was violently red-headed a few pages later, and then eventually mellowed to mild ginger. Elizabeth would go from a face worthy of a spoiled Disney villainess to a soft angelic glow in a matter of a few panels. As usual with P&P adaptations,...more

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Apr 13, 2010 Shirley rated it 4 of 5 stars

A nice adaptation of a great novel.
True to the original.

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Apr 01, 2013 CreepingThyme rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really wanted to like this adaptation. Nancy Butler's text was okay- not the greatest for this format, but not terrible either. However, the graphics were HORRIBLE. They were not that great to begin with, they were inconsistant and could not convey the subtlety of the story. More importantly, they did not suit the tone of the story at all, there was way too many dark, heavy pages that were awash in brown and orange; not at all suitable for a story that Austen herself refers to as "too light, a...more

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Jul 20, 2012 Ruth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

So this is what happens when you're sick and off work for a week -- you pull out that graphic novel edition of Pride and Prejudice that you've been meaning to read for ages and finally dive in. Pride and Prejudice was the first Austen novel adapted for the Marvel Illustrated line -- comic-book versions of timeless literary classics. As with any adaptation of Austen's work, it is bound to face criticism for plot condension and the losss of pages upon pages of Austen's signature witty, insightful...more So this is what happens when you're sick and off work for a week -- you pull out that graphic novel edition of Pride and Prejudice that you've been meaning to read for ages and finally dive in. Pride and Prejudice was the first Austen novel adapted for the Marvel Illustrated line -- comic-book versions of timeless literary classics. As with any adaptation of Austen's work, it is bound to face criticism for plot condension and the losss of pages upon pages of Austen's signature witty, insightful prose. But for a 120-page or so graphic novel, this volume does a creditable job of translating the essence of Lizzy and Darcy's story to the page.

Adapted by author Nancy Butler, the text does a surprisingly decent job of remaining faithful to its 19th-century origins. She keeps the action moving at a brisk pace, and while events are often shortened or tweaked to fit the graphic novel format, all of the plot's most famous scenes get their due. From Darcy's famous put-down at the Meryton assembly to his subsequent first (refused) proposal to Lizzy's first view of Pemberly, all key moments are brought to life with relative faithfulness to the original text.

I have mixed feelings abut illustrator Hugo Petrus's interpretation of Austen's classic tale. There are to be sure some gorgeously-rendered panels within these pages, and he has a nice eye for period detail. But the color palette is a bit darker than I'd prefer for Austen's brand of frothy social commentary. And many of the characters are blessed with such similar looks that it is difficult to tell them apart, particulary the bee-stung lipped younger Bennet sisters. However I enjoyed his realizations of Darcy, Mr. Bennet, Lady Catherine, and Lizzy in particular, though the latter suffers occasionally from some incredibly awkward facial expressions that detract from the emotin of key moments.

A pleasant way in which to while away an afternoon, this edition of Pride and Prejudice mostly hits all the right notes and could serve a a fresh way to introduce Austen to new readers. (less)

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About Nancy Butler

Nancy Butler also writes under her real name, Nancy J. Hajeski.

Nancy Butler has been an Anglophile since she was nineteen, when she traveled to England to see Carnaby Street. (“I blame it on the Beatles!”) Her frequent visits to an American friend living in London have furnished her with enough inspiration to keep writing Regencies well into the new millennium.

Butler resides in northern New Jersey...more

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“Upon my word," said her ladyship, "you give your opinion very decidedly for so young a person. Pray, what is your age?” — 2 people liked it

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