Can reading Jane Austen give us ... We assume that Austen must be suffering from the same delusions. Recent film and fictional adaptations of her novels haven’t helped: “the ghosts of ...

Filled with relatable tales of struggle, loss, love and heartbreak, Jane Austen’s work is just as relevant today as it was in the 1700s. But when it comes to adaptations, only a few shine as bright as ...

It’s a truth not universally acknowledged that not everyone is in want of a Jane Austen experience, or even her books, a peculiarity of disposition which will make for an irksome 2025.

as well as tours of her Chawton home - which was made a permanent exhibition in October - delving into her passion for books. Meanwhile across the pond the Jane Austen Society of North America ...

And in 2025, the 250th birthday of Jane Austen will be marked with events and festivals across the country as book lovers come together in places associated with the writer. One such place is ...

It was here, in this idyllic setting, that Jane refined her six novels. Austen was an enthusiastic walker. In a world where a woman's life was nearly always spent supervised or in the company of ...

And now a petition has been launched to protect Jane Austen ... of Chawton where Austen spent the last eight years of her life, writing or revising her six great novels. And at the start of ...

I WAS a fan of Jane Austen long before Colin Firth’s wet-shirt scene in the BBC’s Pride And Prejudice. I’d read all her novels and fancied finding a Mr Darcy of my own — the bigger his ...

I read several Jane Austen novels in college and got interested in reading her catalog in my free time. So I wanted to share ...

The daily routines of history’s greatest writers reveal a lot about the importance of habit and discipline. Previously, we’ve ...