Schwartz highlights that irony and sincerity are essential in Austen's works, blending total realism with total fantasy, creating an endlessly alluring narrative.
London Gallery Weekend, Brazil's National Museum, Jane Austen at the Morgan -podcast
"As the global art market faces challenges, London Gallery Weekend seeks innovative ways to invigorate engagement and excitement, especially with new galleries opening to coincide with the events."
"No one who had ever seen Catherine Morland in her infancy would have supposed her born to be a heroine." This quote establishes the unconventional nature of Austen's protagonist.
Miss Austen Turns the Jane Austen Marriage Plot on Its Head
Jane Austen's novels reveal societal values on marriage, despite her own single status, prompting deeper reflections on womenâs issues in her life and times.
The Four Seasons,' Plus 7 Things to Watch on TV this Week
The Four Seasons, a comedy series starring Tina Fey and Steve Carell, tests a decades-long friendship among couples when one couple divorces, complicating their getaways.
The Pride & Prejudice' Hand Flex: One Gesture and the Web Is Still Swooning
The 'hand flex' gesture from the 2005 adaptation of Pride & Prejudice has become an iconic representation of yearning between Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy.
Much darker than Pride and Prejudice!': authors pick their favourite Jane Austen novel
"While most guys in the class believed themselves to be Captain Wentworth, I thought I was Anne Elliot, but quietly and secretly and not all the time."
A spoof universally acknowledged: comic Rosalie Minnitt on her bonnet-crazed Jane Austen parody
Rosalie Minnitt's 'Clementine' brilliantly combines Jane Austen's absurdities with contemporary humor, becoming a unique and popular character-comedy show.
Michael Palin and Stewart Lee headline festival in historic Hampstead house
The Idler Festival at Fenton House promises a weekend of merriment with music, comedy, and talks featuring renowned speakers like Rowan Williams and Michael Palin.
Book Review: Jane Austen's Bookshelf,' by Rebecca Romney
Romney acts as she realizes she missed the influence of female contemporaries on Austen, exploring how many great women writers fell from the literary canon.