Fitzwilliam Darcy is a wealthy and initially proud gentleman who is drawn to Elizabeth Bennet's intelligence and independence. Though he struggles with societal expectations and personal pride, he grows to become more understanding and open, eventually forming a deep connection with Elizabeth.

Jane Bennet is the eldest Bennet daughter, known for her beauty and kind heart. She tends to see the good in everyone and struggles to recognize deceit or malice in others, making her contrasting in perspective to her sister Elizabeth.

Charlotte Lucas is Elizabeth Bennet’s best friend, who is pragmatic and holds traditional views. She believes in marriage for security rather than love, which leads her to marry Mr. Collins. Her choices highlight the limited options for women at the time.

Mrs. Bennet is loud and obsessed with marrying off her daughters to wealthy men. Her schemes and behavior often embarrass her family. She is particularly concerned about the future security of her daughters due to the entailment of their home.

Mr. Bennet is the father of the Bennet family, known for his wit and sardonic humor. He often retreats to his library to escape the frivolity of his wife and younger daughters. He values Elizabeth's intelligence, but his lack of discipline and foresight brings challenges to the family.

Mr. Collins is a clergyman and heir to the Bennet family estate, known for his obsequiousness towards his patron, Lady Catherine de Bourgh. He adheres to societal norms about the role of women and is eager to marry for convenience and status rather than love.