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Mrs. Collins' Lover

Bronwen Chisholm (Goodreads Author)

4.20 · Rating details · 50 ratings · 16 reviews

Elizabeth Bennet was raised with a strong belief and faith in God's plan for her life. She knew He had a plan, even if the details were hidden from her. But, when placed in an untenable situation, she turned instead to the arms of a man to find brief moments of joy. Finally, when able to realize the happiness which was always intended for her, the weight of her guilt over ...more

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Published August 10th 2019 by Amazon Digital Services

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Aug 13, 2019 Debbie rated it liked it

Shelves: 2019-jaff, i-own-it, jaff

2.5 rounded up to 3 stars

Trigger Warning: There are incidents of emotional and physical abuse. Sexual abuse is implied but not described, although the physical results ARE described. There is graphic sexual content in the context of adultery.

My rating has to do with the execution of this plot rather than the story itself. I think the premise is admirable, though I know it's not an appealing one. The idea of Elizabeth becoming Mrs. Collins is a non-starter for some readers, and the concept that s 2.5 rounded up to 3 stars

Trigger Warning: There are incidents of emotional and physical abuse. Sexual abuse is implied but not described, although the physical results ARE described. There is graphic sexual content in the context of adultery.

My rating has to do with the execution of this plot rather than the story itself. I think the premise is admirable, though I know it's not an appealing one. The idea of Elizabeth becoming Mrs. Collins is a non-starter for some readers, and the concept that she and Darcy would enter into an adulterous relationship is even more distasteful. However, from what I know about life in the Regency era, this is probably more apt to have happened to a young woman in Elizabeth’s situation than the delightful Cinderella story that Jane Austen imagined for her.

Mr. Bennet has a serious illness and almost dies, forcing him to recognize he must take steps to secure the future of his family. He can tell that Mr. Collins is reprehensible, but one of his daughters MUST marry him. And it must be Elizabeth, the only one with the knowledge and backbone to protect the estate and its tenants from the next master of Longbourn. Elizabeth reluctantly agrees but insists on Mr. Bennet taking control of Mrs. Bennet, Lydia and Kitty, which he does. Mr. Wickham’s storyline is also dispatched very early.

The focus of this variation is Elizabeth’s life with Mr. Collins, which is even worse than she expected. He cuts her off from her family, demands unquestioning obedience to his unreasonable dictates, and his word is law...or there are consequences. He's verbally and occasionally physically abusive, blaming her when she isn't pregnant (his abuse extends to the bedroom).

By the time Darcy comes to Rosings at Easter, Elizabeth is miserable and virtually a shell of the woman she was in Hertfordshire. Darcy, who already regrets not having pursued her when he was at Netherfield, is unable to stay away even though she’s married. They converse during her early morning walks, slowly leading her to realize she misjudged him. Considering that their time together is the only relief from her wretchedness, it’s not surprising that eventually they both succumb to temptation and begin a long-lasting affair. As Elizabeth says, she must lose either her heart (by separating from Darcy) or her soul (by getting closer to him). For her own mental health, she’s compelled to choose the latter.

There’s a lot of Scripture and prayer here. Mr. Collins wields it like a weapon, while Elizabeth and Darcy use it for solace and self-correction. Especially in view of the era, it would be reasonable for Elizabeth to believe that she’s damned for her actions. For the reader, her self-castigation seems excessive. Mr. Collins’ treatment of Elizabeth is so un-Biblical that he obviously broke his marriage vows long before Darcy showed up in Kent, and Darcy cherishes her as if she’s HIS bride.

The book is super-angsty for both Elizabeth and Darcy. It’s a tough read up to almost two-thirds of the way through, and even after that Elizabeth struggles under a heavy load of guilt for a long while.

I'm not certain why Charlotte and Jane are both made into unsympathetic characters. Charlotte disappears from the book early, so her sour attitude isn't relevant even though it's made clear that she wanted to marry Mr. Collins and resents Elizabeth. In Jane's case, she begins as sweet and forgiving as in canon but suddenly gets all nasty and judgmental with no apparent cause (her inability to bear a child isn't a logical reason), then reverts back to sweetness without any intervention that I could discern.

The writing itself is good, but there are editing-type errors sprinkled throughout.

Unfortunately, it drags. In general, there are many unnecessary scenes that could easily be deleted. There are too many showing the horror of being married to Mr. Collins long after it’s been well established and too many detailing clandestine rendezvous between Elizabeth and Darcy. Other scenes should have been cut because they have no impact on the underlying story. Parts of other scenes have irrelevant details. I struggled to stay interested because these issues bog the story down. Better content editing would have made this a far more compelling read. ...more

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Aug 06, 2019 MichelleH H rated it it was amazing

Shelves: 2019-jaff-tbr-challenge

Mature audience warning. Trigger warning-domestic violence; physical and mental. Adultery warning.
That said, this was heartwrenchingly beautiful, angsty in extreme. Heartbreaking. Elizabeth is forced to marry Mr. Collins by her father to save her mother and sisters. In this Darcy and Elizabeth story, Darcy is the most devoted, dangerously risk-taking friend and lover to Elizabeth, sighing and swooning (for the reader) as a father-figure to her little boy.

A brow-beaten from both Collins and Lady Mature audience warning. Trigger warning-domestic violence; physical and mental. Adultery warning.
That said, this was heartwrenchingly beautiful, angsty in extreme. Heartbreaking. Elizabeth is forced to marry Mr. Collins by her father to save her mother and sisters. In this Darcy and Elizabeth story, Darcy is the most devoted, dangerously risk-taking friend and lover to Elizabeth, sighing and swooning (for the reader) as a father-figure to her little boy.

A brow-beaten from both Collins and Lady Catherine (who got off lightly IMHO) Elizabeth. She is truly treated awfully and unjustly and with seemingly nowhere to turn, until she meets a local healer who befriends her. She also is befriended by Anne de Bourgh, and therefore has at least some support system. But she is kept from her family by Collins, who intercepts her letters-incoming and outgoing, keeping them until the news is old, and making it look like she no longer cares for them. And she's told she will not be allowed a visit from any of her sisters until she has behaved and been submissive to him and Lady C. for some unspecified length of time and for an unspecified standard of behavior. She has been cowered and abused. Is it any wonder that E. eventually comes to treasure the friendship offered by Darcy when he approaches her in a meadow at Rosings with apologies and regrets. And then further comforts her, and eventually convinces her he loves her still, now and wants her. It is painful. It is heart-in-the-throat fear of the risk of discovery of their meetings.

I'm going to spoil things if I go further with the plot. I so badly wanted to shake Mr. Bennet, Jane Bennet (well HER I wanted to slap up side the head!) (more than once!) There are some true heroines in this story, all of them favorites but Mary, I just wanted to hug again and again. Chisholm's writing is lovely.

I mention the following because it's one of the things that offend some people. In the last 3rd of the book Elizabeth has a lot of guilt to get over and through. Again, my heroine Mary. There are faith based overtones that heal the relationship Darcy and Elizabeth have, as they wait through the appropriate mourning period, that eventually brings them through the guilt for an unfettered happiness in their future together. That HEA is worth the angst. ...more

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Aug 11, 2019 James S rated it it was amazing

Angst, your name is Mrs. Collins

4.5 stars rounded up to 5 because of superior writing.

I did not enjoy the section about the awful life Lizzy had with Mr. Collins. I hate to read about ANY person being treated like Lizzy was. Which is why I thought the story being less than 5 stars. Everything else about the book was excellent.

I recommend the book.

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Aug 15, 2019 Holly rated it it was amazing

July, 2020:
I have recently been made aware that this author is part of the Austen Authors Facebook group. That group removed a post by one of its authors about including a diversity of characters in JAFF. The group claims that a discussion of inclusion violates its commitment to “neutrality” in social issues. My contention is that if they aren’t even willing to post this as a topic for discussion, they are making white supremacy their neutral position. I’m deeply saddened that this author has ma July, 2020:
I have recently been made aware that this author is part of the Austen Authors Facebook group. That group removed a post by one of its authors about including a diversity of characters in JAFF. The group claims that a discussion of inclusion violates its commitment to “neutrality” in social issues. My contention is that if they aren’t even willing to post this as a topic for discussion, they are making white supremacy their neutral position. I’m deeply saddened that this author has made the decision to stay in the group, and feel that readers have a right to know before they spend their money.

This book is quite a dilemma for me: I loved it, and sometimes I didn't.
First, technical stuff - It's well-written, although I think there was too much of it. A heavy-handed editor probably could have tightened up the pacing a bit so that it didn't drag in sections (I ended up skimming some.) Grammar is generally good. Language is more modern than not, so people who are rigid about that kind of thing will be irritated (I wasn't irritated.)

That this story is allegorical of modern American Christianity is the primary source of my like and dislike of the book.

In fan fiction, sometimes (often) characters can become charicatures - not so here. These seem like real people. In the first 1/2 to 2/3rds of the book, Mr. Collins, Lady Catherine and to some extent even Jane (Bennet) Bingley, represent the false prophets of the "prosperity gospel" (think Joel Osteen) and those segments of evangelical Christianity that get caught up in punishing (perceived) sinners (think Mike Pence, Franklin Graham, et al.) What is ignored in the Gospel according to these folks is Jesus' message of love, redemption, charity and compassion, in favor of rigid adherence to a false morality code created by people as a means of control and not discussed in the parables. In this book, Elizabeth's story arc is like a portrayal of Mary Magdalene, and Mary Bennet is something of an Apostle - proclaiming the good news of love and redemption. (For what it's worth, I rarely pick up on the subtleties of allegory, so for me to have picked the allegory up at all may indicate it being rather heavy-handed.)

I struggle with those that call themselves Christians today because of the hypocrisy and betrayal of the actions of Christ. I tend to balk at Bible study, believing it's a method of indoctrination into the bastardized message that turns a message of redemption available to all into a judgmental moral code aimed at controlling the lives of people in the name of Jesus. So, to me, all the bible text in the book was a huge turnoff. I was resentful of being led into reading large swathes of Scripture in the context of the backdrop of Pride and Prejudice . . . and yet the author led us to a place of love in doing so. I'm left with feelings of ambivalence. (Please pay attention to the definition of ambivalence before you criticize my feelings or perspective: the state of having mixed feelings or contradictory ideas about something or someone.) I will say this: I appreciate being led toward my ambivalence as it is not a state in which many are comfortable - many folks like the world in stark terms of either/or, light/dark.

To many that do not identify as Christian or have no background in Christian doctrine or the New Testament, this book may be beyond you, or not interesting or captivating. I kept thinking of my ethnically Jewish and atheist spouse (who was raised without any religion as her parents forbade it), for whom the concept of faith is challenging. We go to visit museums, churches and synagogues all over Europe and the art has no meaning for her. She can appreciate it's beauty and the technical skill of the artist, but does not see the message in the paintings - it has no depth for her. (Perhaps it's no surprise that she also loves the art of many of the Dutch masters (who had a market for non-biblical art), impressionists, modern, abstract and pop art.) Luckily, my spouse wouldn't be caught dead reading any fan fiction of any kind, so this is not an issue for her specifically. And yet, I thought of all those who are like her in their education and absence of knowledge of Christian ideology and faith, and I wondered if they would find any depth in this novel or whether it would just be a love story with some mysticism thrown in. Perhaps they will focus on the love story and skip over the Biblical passages. If you see yourself in this category, you may want to take that into consideration in your decision whether or not to read it. For those people, I will be interested in your feedback about the book if you decide to attempt it.

I am giving the book a high rating in the context of my ambivalence about the book, probably out of gratitude to the author for her portrayal of faith in a manner that resonated for me personally.

This is probably the longest review I've written, and I hope there are at least a few for whom it is helpful in their own contemplation of the book. ...more

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Aug 23, 2019 Sheila Majczan rated it it was amazing

4.5 rounded up to 5 stars

I won this book in a blog tour raffle. It is a longer story and well written, IMHO. There are just a few minor errors.

I hated Mr. Bennet in this book. I would have a very difficult time having anything to do with him EVER after, if I were in Elizabeth's shoes. Then when you read how she is both emotionally abused and degraded by Collins and Lady C. plus physically abused by Collins in both, for example, how he grabs and bruised her elbow daily and taunts her with a visit 4.5 rounded up to 5 stars

I won this book in a blog tour raffle. It is a longer story and well written, IMHO. There are just a few minor errors.

I hated Mr. Bennet in this book. I would have a very difficult time having anything to do with him EVER after, if I were in Elizabeth's shoes. Then when you read how she is both emotionally abused and degraded by Collins and Lady C. plus physically abused by Collins in both, for example, how he grabs and bruised her elbow daily and taunts her with a visit from Jane to get her compliance in only one instance and then every Saturday night basically rapes her so badly that she can barely walk the next day but must do so as it is Sunday and she MUST attend church you have to have "not-such-Christian" thoughts about both the man and Lady C.

Then how it is worked out for Elizabeth and Darcy to have time alone together is very creative.

Darcy meets her in Kent during morning walks and they soon find themselves opening up to each other although it is Darcy who first tells how he felt for her back in Meryton. Soon the chemistry between them cannot be denied.

They have the help of friends...one who is forbidden by Lady C. but Elizabeth is able to manipulate being allowed that one friend who, in turn, we discover is a friend of Colonel Fitzwilliam, under whom her deceased husband served. Elizabeth does outwit Collins at times but her victories are many times then turned against her. SPOILER: Even when she does have a child, the babe's behavior is held against her by Collins who expects a perfectly behaved human being - not fussing, no messy clothes, etc. End of SPOILER

The author obviously is well versed in scripture as she quotes it often; sometimes it is Collins using it to show reasons Elizabeth must obey and act in a certain way and at other times it is Elizabeth and/or Darcy who are calling up their own relationship with GOD. Thankfully the author does show a merciful GOD although several Bennet sisters have thoughts about family members being punished for E.'s behavior or thoughts about what he wants us to do. I loved Mary's actions and words with Elizabeth but had trouble with Jane's hints.

Darcy's and Elizabeth's feelings for each other and even then their affair are not well kept secrets. Even Mr. Bennet had thoughts at the beginning of the book about Darcy's feelings for Elizabeth. Darcy later has regrets about his lack of immediate action on his feelings even when reassured by Elizabeth that the situation she found herself in would not have been different if he had.

Despite this sinful situation ODC participate in there are many happy moments and even wonderful results. Elizabeth is seen as a very loving and caring person who relates to servants, parishioners, etc. as a kind and concerned human being. I found myself cheering her finally telling Collins how she rebelled against him even though it was not the best moment in which to do so. (God wants us to love those who hate us but how many of us are truly able to do that?) Collins' actions towards Elizabeth are by far worse than he treats his servants.

Anne de Bourgh has a heart of gold in this story. I would have wished better health for her.

There are happy endings for more than just ODC. I will admit that I had reservations about reading this story: I hate to read about rape in books and also hate the idea that Elizabeth ever marries Collins. I don't know that I would have read it if I had not won it in a raffle. However if the end result is all a reader cares about then I will say this story brings it all together in a well developed tale. ...more

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Aug 31, 2019 Leslie rated it it was ok

Shelves: austenesque, austenesque-19, ppown, purchased

This is a book that I purchased because there was a quote I wanted to share and you can’t do that in samples. Admittedly probably not the best reason for purchasing something. FYI this book isn’t clean or chaste.

I also want to explain my low rating or what made me angry: When an author writes an off canon P&P what if that takes our characters far and away from JA’s story that is wonderful. However when an author then uses canon as a ‘Ohh look what could’ve happened, nudge nudge wink wink know wh This is a book that I purchased because there was a quote I wanted to share and you can’t do that in samples. Admittedly probably not the best reason for purchasing something. FYI this book isn’t clean or chaste.

I also want to explain my low rating or what made me angry: When an author writes an off canon P&P what if that takes our characters far and away from JA’s story that is wonderful. However when an author then uses canon as a ‘Ohh look what could’ve happened, nudge nudge wink wink know what I mean?’ They only prove that they have read the source material, or have seen a movie. To quote Miss Bingley “But, in my opinion, it is a paltry device, a very mean art.”

It annoys me so much I decided to deduct a FULL star every time an author does it. And in this story that resulted in a 3 Star deduction. The author has Hill telling Lizzy she thought Mr. Darcy would offer for her. Now how would Hill know this? Darcy never even called at Longbourn. Lizzy saw him at the assembly, at Lucas Lodge, at Netherfield when Jane was sick and at the Ball at Netherfield. Hill may have heard rumors on the servant network but 2 or 3 public conversations and one dance do not a courtship make. Then Lizzy says she would have refused him, now this Lizzy has just spent a week weeping over her lot in life but she dislikes Darcy? Is she daft? Now you could argue she is angry and Angry people are not always wise.

Later the scene with Lizzy and Charlotte is flipped with Charlotte calling out Lizzy for her change of heart about marrying for love and Charlotte says “If you had rejected him I would have been on that like white on rice (paraphrased)”
Then much later Mr. Collins prophecises that Lizzy’s younger sisters would have run off with Soldiers. And yes that is 4 examples but I am being incredibly generous by combining Lizzy & Hill into one occurrence.

I am putting the remainder of my rant / review / summation behind spoiler tags
(view spoiler) ...more

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Aug 16, 2019 Sheryl Gordon rated it really liked it

Sacrifice, Sin and Redemption

This story attempts to explore and reconcile the most awful initial outcomes of alternative choices made possible from Austen's masterwork. A delving "what if" that gathers its plotline by taking those most forbidden and tantilizing characteristics which fascinate a romance reader and allow the imagination to delve into dark territory. A brave exploration by a gutsy and grounded author. I enjoyed it very much. Not perfect in its rationales, but intriguing. ...more

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Aug 16, 2019 Joan rated it it was amazing

Avid Reader

Mr. Bennet 's decision to forgo Elizabeth 's happiness and life so that her mother and siblings would have a home after his death created pain and chaos for Elizabeth and Darcy. Elizabeth eventually grew to hate her father and Mr. Collins. Instead of a living husband, Elizabeth has a brute who believed that the procreation of children should also be painful. Because of his treatment of her, Anne, Colonel Fitzwilliam, Mary, Mr. Darcy 's valet, and Mrs. Genie Martin sanctioned Darcy and ...more

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Aug 17, 2019 Laura rated it liked it

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Aug 24, 2019 Susan rated it really liked it

Shelves: austenesque, austenesque-2019

This P&P variations begins just after Mr Bennet has recovered from a serious illness, and Mr Collins is about to arrive. These two situations convince Bennet that it must be Elizabeth who marries Collins. Can Elizabeth's strong Christain beliefs help her in a marriage that she cannot love or respect her husband, and the trials that the marriage brings. Or is Darcy her only saviour.
An interesting well-written variation but I would have loved to have read more about the other Bennet daughters, esp ...more

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Aug 10, 2019 Terri Conley rated it it was amazing

This is a very long read but very satisfying although there were lots of bible experts which I felt up to skipping. Some conundrums not solved by the end. Which makes you wonder after you have finished or I did anyway.

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Sep 23, 2020 Jean Stillman rated it it was amazing

Wow! What a powerful story! I happen to like tales with a lot of angst, but this one has tons of it that typical Austen readers may have issues with. First, there is violence, physical and mental abuse, sexual content and sexual abuse. Adultery is also a big element of this book, which die hard fans may find offensive. But with that said, I loved this book! I thought the plot and character development was excellent. I always disliked Mr. Collins, but in this book, I truly hated him. Elizabeth is ...more

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Mar 18, 2020 Karen rated it it was amazing

Shelves: pride-and-prejudice-variation, reread, 5-star-romance

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Sep 26, 2020 William Hovey rated it it was ok

Too many quoted passages

It is a good story, but I do not care for so many lines, paragraphs, or pages from other sources be it the original P&P or the Bible. I skimmed sections of the book for that reason. It also seemed to drag a bit. Definitely glad I got it through KU and didn’t purchase a copy.

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Jul 05, 2020 Marie rated it really liked it

Shelves: jaff, owned

At times heartbreaking
Definitely a non-canon P&P variation. A rather emotional page turner which broke my heart at times. I was surprised that all the servants everywhere were so supportive and didn’t gossip. Colonel Fitzwilliam arranging a place for rendezvous and then then voicing caution seemed a bit contradictory. Having said that, the love story aspect was very good. I did find myself tearing up a few times. Jane was disappointing at first. Mary was good. Moments with the son were sweet. It ...more

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Feb 02, 2020 john tanner rated it it was amazing

Five stars is not enough!

This book won't appeal to the purists but I loved it. I just didn't want it to end. Definitely the best Darcy book I have read in quite a while. I hate reviews that just repeat the story, so I will just say, don't miss this one. ...more

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About Bronwen Chisholm

Bronwen Chisholm

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Bronwen Chisholm was raised in Central Pennsylvania, the youngest of four sisters. Though she was not introduced to Jane Austen's work until later in life, she grew up reading the Bronte sisters, Gone With the Wind, and other classics as well as watching vintage Hollywood movies. Her love of books and literature almost led her to a career as a librarian. Instead, life and love carried her to Virgi ...more

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“Yes, I will be Mistress of Longbourn one day.” She pulled away from her mother’s embrace. “And on that day, you will step down. I will decide what is to be done or spent here, and who will be invited. You will be a poor relation dependent upon my kindness.” — 0 likes

“Your Heavenly Father, like your earthly one, loves you very much and only wishes the best for you. The difference is, He knows better what that is. If you listen, He will guide you.” — 0 likes

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