Of all the novels that Jane Austen has written, critics consider Pride
            
 and Prejudice to be the most comical. Humor can be found everywhere in the book;
            
 in it's character descriptions, imagery, but mostly in it's conversations
            
 between characters.  Her novels were not only her way of entertaining people but
            
 it was also a way to express her opinions and views on what surrounded her and
            
 affected her.  Her novels were like editorials.   Austen uses a variety of comic
            
 techniques to express her own view on characters, both in her book and in her
            
 society that she lived in. We, the readers are often the object of her ridicule,
            
 and Austen makes the readers view themselves in a way which makes it easy for
            
 the reader to laugh at themselves. She introduces caricatures and character
            
 foils to further show how ridiculous a character may be. Pride and Prejudice
            
 has many character foils to exaggerate a characters faults or traits.    Austen
            
 also uses irony quite often to inform the readers on her own personal opinions.
            
 The comic techniques caricatures, irony, and satire, not only helped to provide
            
 humor for Austen's readers, but they also helped Austen to give her own personal
            
       When an action is exaggerated on stage by an actor, it becomes all the
            
 more noticeable to the audience.  An author can exaggerate a character in order
            
 to make fun of them.  Austen exaggerates many of her characters and therefore
            
 makes caricatures of them in order to emphasize their ridiculousness. Mrs.
            
 Bennet is such a character.  Her extremely unpleasant manner and reactions
            
 causes readers to delight in the situations which Mrs. Bennet places herself
            
 into. Mrs. Bennet's harsh tongue and simple mind causes the reader to laugh,
            
 because it is so exaggerated that the reader thinks that such a person cannot
            
 exist.  Mr. Collins is another exaggerated character in the novel.  But would
            
 such characters seem humorous without some...