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If you love to read Jane Austen, you might enjoy some of the titles on this list. Most of us have no shelf control!
Author Joyce Tarpley illustrates Jane Austen’s use of virtue and Christian themes through the thoughts, actions and interactions of the heroine Fanny Price.
Kathryn Davis traces the development of the theme of liberty in Austen’s last completed novel. The book's close readings throughout are effective, attuned to how the smallest details of diction and punctuation reveal character and thought.
Irene Collins close and careful examination of the importance of Jane Austen's clerical background as well as the clergy in the novels: Patronage, Manners and Morals, the Clergy and the Neighborhood, etc
David Selwyn's superb analysis of Jane Austen's use of leisure in her novels - proper uses of leisure are to fulfill duties, to read and think, and to pursue social relations, leisure was not meant to be an excuse for idleness
Deirdre Le Faye's comprehensive account of Jane Austen's relations - painstakingly researched and documented
Le Faye's authoritative source for Jane Austen's correspondence
Le Faye reveals Jane Austen's spirited first cousin's colourful life and travels through her extensive correspondence
Peter Sabor edits this critical edition on the life and works of one of Jane Austen's favorite writers.
Frances Burney (1752–1840) was the most successful female novelist of the eighteenth century and her novels were greatly admired by Jane Austen. This volume covers all her works, including her novels, plays, journals and letters, in a comprehensive and accessible way
Joan Klingle Ray's witty creation that gives insight into Jane Austen's life, her works and her lasting impact as a writer. Clear and concise.
Lindy Bell takes your on a spirited journey through the Regency Era holiday calendar and explains the origins of certain holiday and social traditions.
If you cannot locate the book you are interested in, let us know. We may be able to help you find it.
The book argues that the growth of Jane Austen's protagonists is attributed to their unique ability to reason by description.
This book examines jane Austen's engagement of medieval traditions of love, romance and happy endings.
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