Jane Austen
Recommended reading: Reading Rat
Electronic text: Online Books by Jane Austen, The Online Books Page
Reference:
The Republic of Pemberly
Everybody loves their Jane Austen, by Henry Churchyard
Criticism (articles, essays, reviews):
You've Read the Novels (Now Read the Footnotes) by William Grimes, review of The Annotated Pride and Prejudice edited by David M. Shapard, The New York Times, March 16, 2007
(via Arts & Letters Daily)
A question of pride: So Pride and Prejudice has been voted most life-changing novel - but how well do you really know it? by John Sutherland, Guardian, December 13, 2004
Change your life with Jane Austen: Pride and Prejudice wins Radio 4 poll of women's fiction, by Hadley Freeman, Guardian, December 9, 2004
Jane Austen, Public Theologian, by Peter J. Leithart, First Things, January 2004
Hume, Austen, and First Impressions, by Rodney Delasanta, First Things, June/July 2003
The Sense and Sensibility of Betrayal: Discovering the Meaning of Treachery through Jane Austen, by Rodger L. Jackson, Humanitas 2000 No. 2
Humor: The Collected Work of Jane Austen, by Jane Austen, Ultra-Condensed by Christina Carlson and Peter da Silva, at Book-A-Minute Classics
Electronic text: Online Books by Jane Austen, The Online Books Page
Reference:
The Republic of Pemberly
Everybody loves their Jane Austen, by Henry Churchyard
Criticism (articles, essays, reviews):
You've Read the Novels (Now Read the Footnotes) by William Grimes, review of The Annotated Pride and Prejudice edited by David M. Shapard, The New York Times, March 16, 2007
(via Arts & Letters Daily)
A question of pride: So Pride and Prejudice has been voted most life-changing novel - but how well do you really know it? by John Sutherland, Guardian, December 13, 2004
Change your life with Jane Austen: Pride and Prejudice wins Radio 4 poll of women's fiction, by Hadley Freeman, Guardian, December 9, 2004
Jane Austen, Public Theologian, by Peter J. Leithart, First Things, January 2004
Hume, Austen, and First Impressions, by Rodney Delasanta, First Things, June/July 2003
The Sense and Sensibility of Betrayal: Discovering the Meaning of Treachery through Jane Austen, by Rodger L. Jackson, Humanitas 2000 No. 2
Humor: The Collected Work of Jane Austen, by Jane Austen, Ultra-Condensed by Christina Carlson and Peter da Silva, at Book-A-Minute Classics


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