Double titles for books are less common now due to changes ... and celebrated authors will face it at some point. Jane Austen was no exception: one of her most famous novels, Pride and Prejudice ...

C an reading Jane Austen give us unrealistic expectations of life? If Austen’s denouements (spoiler: everyone gets married) ...

Irresistible picks for readers of all kinds of romance, from enemies-to-lovers to marriage of convenience to just one bed by Casey McQuiston by Casey McQuiston by Frances Burney by Jane Austen by ...

After Shakespeare, Jane Austen is the most widely recognized literary figure today, and in the past thirty years, there has been a seemingly endless stream of TV adaptations, films, books ...

When I think of books, I think of my Jane Austen box set, and the six titles included inside. I think of the fact that other people may have the same one, but its presence will hold other memories ...

In Jane Austen’s own century that actually would have been considered pretty abhorrent.” Significantly, Austen’s books have endless sly wit and cynicism, also unusual for her time.

Janice Hadlow, whose book The Other Bennet Sister explores the transformation of priggish Mary into an intellectually curious woman, agrees that Austen’s work is a wealth of modern feminist ...

Thermal baths and Regency heritage have put this Somerset city firmly on the travel map — and this year the spotlight will be on former resident and literary great Jane Austen, in celebration of the ...

Unlike Jane Austen, your intention is not to hold a reader’s attention for the length of a book. But, just as Jane Austen bonded her lovers by matching their interests, bond with your audience ...

Can reading Jane Austen give us unrealistic ... Abbey” (published 1817), Austen’s first completed novel, a frisky satire on the pitfalls of letting books be your guide to life.