Persuasion: personer, tidslinje og steder

Sir Walter’s debts force the family to seek advice, though he and Elizabeth resist losing comfort or standing.

Sir Walter rejects proposed economies and agrees to let Kellynch Hall and move to Bath.

Mr Shepherd proposes Admiral Croft as a tenant, and the Crofts’ connection with Mr Wentworth draws Anne’s attention.

Anne recalls ending her engagement to Captain Wentworth under Lady Russell’s influence and regrets the decision.

The Crofts agree to rent Kellynch Hall, while Anne stays in the country to attend Mary.

Anne patiently handles family complaints at Uppercross, where news of Captain Wentworth’s arrival disturbs her.

Anne cares for Mary’s injured son, then briefly meets Wentworth and hears his hurtful comment about her changed appearance.

Wentworth entertains the Musgroves with naval stories but maintains a painful formality toward Anne.

Wentworth quietly removes Walter from Anne’s back, leaving her shaken by his help and avoidance of thanks.

Wentworth praises Louisa’s firmness during a walk and later arranges a carriage ride for Anne.

At Lyme, Anne meets the Harvilles and the grieving Captain Benwick, whom she tries to help through conversation.

Louisa falls on the Cobb, and Anne directs immediate help before returning to Uppercross with Wentworth and Henrietta.

Anne helps arrange Louisa’s care and learns that Wentworth praises her help and asks about her health.

Anne hears encouraging news about Louisa and travels reluctantly to Bath, where Mr Elliot’s attentions impress Lady Russell.

Anne recognizes Mr Elliot as the stranger from Lyme and questions his motives despite enjoying his conversation.

Anne worries about Sir Walter’s attention to Mrs Clay while her family seeks recognition from noble relatives.

Anne renews her friendship with Mrs Smith and resists Lady Russell’s encouragement to marry Mr Elliot.

Mary’s letter announces Louisa’s engagement to Captain Benwick, stirring Anne’s hopes that Wentworth is free.

Anne meets an awkward Wentworth in Bath and later chooses a concert hoping to speak with him again.

Wentworth’s remarks about lasting love encourage Anne, but Mr Elliot’s interruptions and Wentworth’s departure make her fear jealousy.

Mrs Smith reveals Mr Elliot’s selfish conduct and produces a letter showing his contempt for Anne’s family.

Anne withdraws from Mr Elliot and welcomes the Musgroves’ arrival as another chance to see Wentworth.

Wentworth writes Anne a declaration of continuing love, and they renew their promises during a private walk.

Anne and Wentworth marry, Lady Russell revises her judgments, and Wentworth helps Mrs Smith recover her property.