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Alexandra Joiner, a junior, reads a comic book version of the classic romance, "Pride & Prejudice," in her AP Language and Composition class at Shepard High School in Palos Heights, Illinois, Monday, February 11, 2013. | Joseph P. Meier~Sun-Times Media
Students look at passages as they discuss a comic book version of the classic romance, "Pride & Prejudice," in their AP Language and Composition class at Shepard High School in Palos Heights, Illinois, Monday, February 11, 2013. | Joseph P. Meier~Sun-Times Media
Students discuss a comic book version of the classic romance, "Pride & Prejudice," in their AP Language and Composition class at Shepard High School in Palos Heights, Illinois, Monday, February 11, 2013. | Joseph P. Meier~Sun-Times Media
Mike Peretz, a junior, and fellow students discuss a comic book version of the classic romance, "Pride & Prejudice," in their AP Language and Composition class at Shepard High School in Palos Heights, Illinois, Monday, February 11, 2013. | Joseph P. Meier~Sun-Times Media
Teacher Eric Kallenborn discusses the comic book version of the classic romance, "Pride & Prejudice," in his AP Language and Composition class at Shepard High School in Palos Heights, Illinois, Monday, February 11, 2013. | Joseph P. Meier~Sun-Times Media
Anyone who’s ever contemplated burning their eyes out while reading certain classics — ahem, Thomas Hardy, Geoffrey Chaucer — will appreciate this. In the Marvel Comics version of “Pride & Prejudice,” Mr. Darcy broods in full color, his stern, serious demeanor clearly communicated through illustrated …
