Jane Austen, página 25 de 83

Contents:Lady SusanSense and SensibilityPride and PrejudiceMansfield ParkEmmaPersuasionNorthanger AbbeyJuvenilia – Volume IJuvenilia – Volume IIJuvenilia – Volume III

Contents:Lady SusanSense and SensibilityPride and PrejudiceMansfield ParkEmmaPersuasionNorthanger AbbeyJuvenilia – Volume IJuvenilia – Volume IIJuvenilia – Volume III

Contents:Juvenilia Volume IJuvenilia Volume IIJuvenilia Volume IIIJane Austen was an English novelist known primarily for her six major novels, which interpret, critique and comment upon the British landed gentry at the end of the 18th century. Austens plots often explore the dependence of women on marriage in the pursuit of favourable social standing and economic security. Her works critique the novels of sensibility of the second half of the 18th century and are part of the transition to 19th-century literary realism. Her use of biting irony, along with her realism, humour, and social commentary, have long earned her acclaim among critics, scholars, and popular audiences alike.

Austen's hilarious early stories and sketches, now collected in one gorgeous clothbound volume Jane Austen's earliest writing dates from when she was just eleven-years-old, and already shows the hallmarks of her mature work. But it is also a product of the times in which she grew up--dark, grotesque, often surprisingly bawdy, and a far cry from the polished, sparkling novels of manners for which she became famous. Drunken heroines, babies who bite off their mothers' fingers, and a letter-writer who has murdered her whole family all feature in these highly spirited pieces. This edition includes all of Austen's juvenilia, including her "History of England" and the novella Lady Susan, in which the anti-heroine schemes and cheats her way through high society.

Tras la muerte del señor Dashwood, su viuda y sus tres hijas, Elinor, Marianne y la pequeña Margaret, deben abandonar sus posesiones en Norland al heredar sólo el hijo mayor, fruto de un anterior matrimonio. Unos familiares las acogen en Barton Cottage, donde deberan aprender a vivir en condiciones mucho mas modestas de las que conocieron. En medio de estas circunstancias, Elinor y Marianne descuben el amor. Marianne, mas romantica, se abandona a los impulsos del corazon con sus incontenibles entusiasmos que desembocan en el desencanto y en la desesperacion. Elinor, en cambio, sigue los dictamenes de la razon y mantiene un admirable dominio de si misma al enfrentarse con sus sufrimientos amorosos.Tras la muerte del señor Dashwood, su viuda y sus tres hijas, Elinor, Marianne y la pequeña Margaret, deben abandonar sus posesiones en Norland al heredar sólo el hijo mayor, fruto de un anterior matrimonio. Unos familiares las acogen en Barton Cottage, donde deberan aprender a vivir en condiciones mucho mas modestas de las que conocieron. En medio de estas circunstancias, Elinor y Marianne descuben el amor. Marianne, mas romantica, se abandona a los impulsos del corazon con sus incontenibles entusiasmos que desembocan en el desencanto y en la desesperacion. Elinor, en cambio, sigue los dictamenes de la razon y mantiene un admirable dominio de si misma al enfrentarse con sus sufrimientos amorosos.

Sense and Sensibility is a novel by Jane Austen, published in 1811. It was published anonymously; By A Lady appears on the title page where the authors name might have been. It tells the story of the Dashwood sisters, Elinor (age 19) and Marianne (age 16) as they come of age. They have an older half-brother, John, and a younger sister, Margaret (age 13).

This is the Annotated Version of the Original Book. We have annotated this book by adding 60% to 70% Summary at the end of the book which is approximately 16000 words in Red Font. The Brief description of the book is written as follows.Table of Contents added for easier navigation. You can read any chapter or the main summary directly with 1 click if you want to.Lady Susan Vernon, a beautiful and charming recent widow, visits her brother- and sister-in-law, Charles and Catherine Vernon, with little advance notice at Churchill, their country residence. Catherine is far from pleased, as Lady Susan had tried to prevent her marriage to Charles and her unwanted guest has been described to her as "the most accomplished coquette in England". Among Lady Susans conquests is the married Mr. Manwaring. Catherines brother Reginald arrives a week later, and despite Catherines strong warnings about Lady Susans character, soon falls under her spell. Lady Susan toys with the younger mans affections for her own amusement and later because she perceives it makes her sister-in-law uneasy. Her confidante, Mrs. Johnson, to whom she writes frequently, recommends she marry the very eligible Reginald, but Lady Susan considers him to be greatly inferior to Manwaring. Frederica, Lady Susans 16-year-old daughter, tries to run away from school when she learns of her mothers plan to marry her off to a wealthy but insipid young man she loathes. She also becomes a guest at Churchill. Catherine comes to like herher character is totally unlike her mothersand as time goes by, detect Fredericas growing attachment to the oblivious Reginald. Later, Sir James Martin, Fredericas unwanted suitor, shows up uninvited, much to her distress and her mothers vexation. When Frederica begs Reginald for support out of desperation (having been forbidden by Lady Susan to turn to Charles and Catherine), this causes a temporary breach between Reginald and Lady Susan, but the latter soon repairs the rupture. Lady Susan decides to return to London and marry her daughter off to Sir James. Reginald follows, still bewitched by her charms and intent on marrying her, but he encounters Mrs. Manwaring at the home of Mr. Johnson and finally learns Lady Susans true character. Lady Susan ends up marrying Sir James herself, and allows Frederica to reside with Charles and Catherine at Churchill, where Reginald De Courcy "could be talked, flattered, and finessed into an affection for her."

Emma, by Jane Austen, is a novel about youthful hubris and romantic misunderstandings. It is set in the fictional country village of Highbury and the surrounding estates of Hartfield, Randalls and Donwell Abbey, and involves the relationships among people from a small number of families. The novel was first published in December 1815, with its title page listing a publication date of 1816. As in her other novels, Austen explores the concerns and difficulties of genteel women living in GeorgianRegency England.

Las hermanas Dashwood y su madre acaban de abandonar su mansión tras la muerte del señor Dashwood, cuya herencia va a parar a su hijo. Antes de partir, la mayor de las hermanas, Elinor, se enamora del comedido y torpe Edward Ferrars, pero la hermana de este y cuñada de Elinor no permitira esa union. A diferencia de Elinor, amable y contenida, su hermana Marianne es pura pasion, por lo que su amor por Willoughby es un absoluto flechazo que no va a ocultar.

A lively series of fully illustrated stories centred around a group of friends, allowing young readers to identify with both the characters and the stories.Exciting double-page cartoon spreads feature real dialogue for a communicative approach. Stimulating Before and After reading pages help check understanding with KET and Trinity levels 1 to 4 style activities and an Exit test.Emma is beautiful, clever, rich, happy and never wants to get married. She enjoys match-making her friends in the village of Highbury but slowly seems to lose her touch as complications begin with Frank, Harriet, Jane and Mr Knightley. No one seems to love the person Emma thinks they should.Will Emma continue her game of match-making? And will she ever fall in love?

Fanny Price estaba destinada a una existencia humilde, pero su vida da un giro cuando los Bertram se hacen cargo de su educación. Fanny pasa su infancia en la lujosa mansión de Mansfield Park junto a sus primos: Tom, el mayor, muy aficionado a los placeres de la mala vida; Maria y Julia, que no pierden ocasion de recordar a Fanny su verdadero estatus o de burlarse de que no viste a la moda, y Edmund, el ºnico que se muestra afectuoso con ella. Fanny siempre sera muy consciente de cual es su lugar pero ¿que ocurre cuando los deseos se contradicen con las obligaciones?

É uma verdade universalmente conhecida que Orgulho e Preconceito é uma das maiores referências do romance mundial. A obra de Jane Austen, publicada em 1813, transporta os leitores para uma trama no s

In her unfinished novel, "The Watsons," Jane Austen explores themes of social class, gender roles, and the intricacies of familial relationships in early 19th-century England. Written in her signature style, the text is characterized by keen social observation and biting wit, providing a vivid portrayal of the complexities of family dynamics and marriage prospects. The narrative follows the titular Watson sisters as they navigate their changing fortunes and societal expectations following the death of their father, illuminating the challenges that women faced in a patriarchal society. Austens unique narrative voice blends irony with earnestness, engaging readers in a world where the pursuit of love often requires strategic maneuvering among social hierarchies. Jane Austen, born into a well-to-do family in Hampshire, exhibited a keen insight into societys structures, enriched by her own experiences. The Watsons emerged amidst her evolution as a writer, following the success of her earlier works, but the novel remains incomplete, largely due to her illness. This unfinished state offers a tantalizing glimpse into Austens mature themes and character development, reflecting her deepening understanding of human motivations and conditions. Readers who appreciate sharp social commentary laced with humor and a touch of melancholy will find "The Watsons" an essential addition to Austens oeuvre. This work not only showcases Austens literary prowess but also serves as a captivating exploration of the constraints and aspirations of women in a changing world, making it a must-read for students of literature and enthusiasts alike.

In "The Letters of Jane Austen," readers are granted intimate access to the thoughts and reflections of one of English literatures most revered authors. This collection spans the years of Austens life, showcasing her keen observations on society, love, and familial relationships, all articulated with her characteristic wit and irony. The letters reveal much about her literary process, explore her complex characters, and highlight the societal constraints of early 19th-century England. The intimate and candid nature of these correspondences provides a valuable context to Austens novels, enriching the experience of her fiction through a lens of personal insight and historical nuance. Jane Austen, born in December 1775, navigated the societal mores of her time with a unique perspective shaped by her close-knit family and educational experiences. A keen observer of the social dynamics around her, her letters offer glimpses into her writing struggles, discussions on the role of women, and insights into her relationships, particularly with her siblings. Often considered a critic of social status and class constraints, these letters provide essential background for understanding her novels like "Pride and Prejudice" and "Sense and Sensibility." For those wishing to delve into the mind of Jane Austen, "The Letters of Jane Austen" is an indispensable read. It not only complements her literary oeuvre but also allows readers to appreciate the personal struggles and joys of the author herself. This compelling collection serves both scholars and enthusiasts, inviting them to engage deeper with Austens enduring legacy.

Persuadida a tomar uma decisão equivocada, Anne Eliot protagonizou a obra "Persuasão", de Jane Austen, publicada em 1817, a qual narra os vários e inefáveis sentimentos que a paixão pode provocar.A a

In "Sense and Sensibility," Jane Austen masterfully weaves a tale that delves into the complexities of love, class, and the pursuit of happiness during the early 19th century. Through the contrasting characters of Elinor and Marianne Dashwood, Austen explores the delicate balance between rationality and emotion, showcasing her keen insight into human relationships and societal norms. The novel employs a rich narrative style, characterized by sparkling wit and acute social commentary, which situates it firmly within the literary context of the Regency era, a time when womens roles and rights were both praised and limited. Jane Austen, a pioneering female novelist of her time, drew upon her own experiences of social mobility and the limitations placed on women in a patriarchal society. Her close observations of family dynamics, social gatherings, and the nuances of romantic entanglements provided a fertile ground for her storytelling. Having faced her own struggles with love and financial security, Austens personal insights profoundly influenced her portrayal of the Dashwood sisters journey, ultimately reflecting the broader societal challenges faced by women in her time. "Sense and Sensibility" is a celebration of the dualities of human emotion and reason, making it a timeless literary classic that continues to resonate with contemporary audiences. Readers who appreciate sharp wit, in-depth character studies, and critical social commentary will find delight in Austens exploration of the intricacies of the heart, making this novel essential for anyone interested in literature that captures the essence of human experience.

In Jane Austens "Emma," readers are immersed in a richly woven narrative that deftly explores themes of social class, romance, and the perils of misguided matchmaking. Set in early 19th-century England, the novel is characterized by its witty dialogue, keen observations of character, and a pioneering use of free indirect discourse, allowing readers intimate access to the protagonists thoughts. Austen masterfully critiques societal norms through the lens of her headstrong heroine, Emma Woodhouse, whose well-intentioned meddling leads to unexpected repercussions in her small community of Highbury. Jane Austen, born in 1775, was a pioneering female novelist whose keen understanding of human nature and sociopolitical contexts of her time are reflected in her works. Growing up in a close-knit family with a strong emphasis on education and literary engagement, Austen was uniquely positioned to observe the nuances of social interactions and relationships, which informed her character development and narrative technique in "Emma." Her sharp wit and perceptive observations highlight the complexity of individual motives, making her one of the most celebrated authors in English literature. "Emma" is highly recommended for readers seeking a sophisticated exploration of social structure and personal growth, delivered with Austens trademark humor and insight. It invites reflections on the trials of self-awareness and the importance of understanding ones own limitations and desires, making it a perennial favorite that resonates with contemporary audiences.

In "The Complete Works of Jane Austen," readers are invited to delve into an unparalleled collection of wit, social commentary, and intricate character development. This anthology encompasses Austens six major novels, including beloved classics like "Pride and Prejudice" and "Emma," showcasing her signature blend of irony and realism. Through sharp dialogue and keen observations of early 19th-century English society, Austen crafts narratives that explore themes of love, class, and moral complexity, making her a pioneer of the modern novel. The collection itself reflects an intricate literary context, illuminating the transition from Romanticism to a distinctly British form of literary realism. Jane Austen (1775-1817) emerged from a close-knit family in the Hampshire countryside and had limited formal education, yet her keen insights into human behavior and social mores were profoundly influenced by her experiences and surroundings. Austens ability to critique and reflect societal norms through her characters journeys reflects her acute awareness of gender constraints and her own desire for autonomy, shaping her narratives into timeless examinations of personal integrity and societal expectations. This comprehensive collection is an essential read for both casual readers and scholars alike, inviting one to appreciate the elegant prose and enduring relevance of Austens work. The wit, humor, and depth in her narratives ensure that "The Complete Works of Jane Austen" remains a treasure trove of insights into human nature and a testament to Austens unparalleled legacy in literature.

La belle Emma Woodhouse, jeune fille de famille aisée, vit avec son père veuf dans le petit village anglais de Highbury. Pour se distraire, elle décide de jouer les entremetteuses au profit des célib