Juvenilia - Volume III Illustrated


Book Description

Perhaps as early as 1787, Austen began to write poems, stories, and plays for her own and her family's amusement. Austen later compiled "fair copies" of these early works into three bound notebooks, now referred to as the "Juvenilia," containing pieces originally written between 1787 and 1793.




Jane Austen Juvenilia and Short Stories


Book Description

"Jane Austen Juvenilia and Short Stories" is a collection of all Jane Austen's short and un-finished works as well as her Juvenilia that was written during her childhood. The Juvenilia has been taken from three of Jane Austen's notebooks and they are in a variety of genres (drama, verses, stories and moral fragments).The earliest pieces (Volume The First) probably date from 1786 or 1787 when Jane Austen left the Abbey House School in Reading while she was aged 11 or 12.Included in this collection:I. Short Stories and Unfinished Works:1. Lady Suzan2. The Watsons3. Sandition4. Plan of a Novel5. Sir Charles GrandisonII. Juvenilia Works:1. Juvenilia -- Volume the First: Frederic & Elfrida Jack and Alice Edgar & Emma Henry and Eliza The Adventures of Mr. Harley Sir William Mountague Memoirs of Mr. Clifford The Beautifull Cassandra Amelia Webster The Visit The Mystery The Three Sisters Detached Pieces 2. Juvenilia -- Volume the Second: Love And Freindship Lesley Castle The History of England A Collection of Letters The Female Philosopher The First Act of A Comedy A Letter From a Young Lady A Tour Through Wales A Tale3. Juvenilia -- Volume the Third: Evelyn Catharine




Volume the First


Book Description

Jane Austen collected her childhood writings into three manuscript notebooks, both as a record of her earliest work and for the convenience of reading aloud to her family and friends. Volume the First (as she entitled it) contains fourteen pieces - literary skits and family jokes - dating from about 1787, when she was eleven, to 1793. Amusing in themselves, they give us a direct picture of the lively literary and family milieu in which the novelist's juvenilia was formed. This new edtion carries a Foreword by Lord David Cecil, a former president of the Jane Austen Society and Professor of English Literature at the University of Oxford. There is also a Publisher's Preface by Brian Southam, author of Jane Austen's Literary Manuscripts and other works on Jane Austen.




The Juvenilia of Jane Austen and Charlotte Brontë


Book Description

Early stories tell of postponed weddings, shallow friends, a reluctant bride, and a duke's tragic decline.




Juvenilia


Book Description

The Juvenilia are the early works of Jane Austen, small essays, poems or plays that she compiled in three hand-written notebooks. This edition includes, among others, the following works: Frederic & Elfrida Jack & Alice Edgar And Emma: A Tale Henry And Eliza The Adventures Of Mr. Harley Sir William Mountague Cassandra Amelia Webster ... and many others ...




Love and Friendship


Book Description

A wonderful addition to Alma Classics' Jane Austen collection, here presented to include all the popular British writer's juvenilia




The Children's World of Learning, 1480-1880. Volume III


Book Description

Originally published as catalogue 100 of Antiquariaat FORUM in 10 issues between 1994-2002. With an extra issue with extensive indices. The print edition is available as a set of three volumes (9789061941392).




Juvenilia, 1829-1835


Book Description

Containing a selection of the best of Charlotte Bronte's early creative writing transcribed directly from her manuscripts, here is an enlightening look at what Bronte called her "long apprenticeship in writing". In the Introduction, Juliet Barker illuminates Bronte's childhood, bringing to life the imaginary worlds and delightful characters Charlotte and her siblings created.




A Most Clever Girl: How Jane Austen Discovered Her Voice


Book Description

For fans of I Dissent and She Persisted -- and Jane Austen fans of all ages -- a picture book biography about the beloved and enduring writer and how she found her unique voice. Witty and mischievous Jane Austen grew up in a house overflowing with words. As a young girl, she delighted in making her family laugh with tales that poked fun at the popular novels of her time, stories that featured fragile ladies and ridiculous plots. Before long, Jane was writing her own stories-uproariously funny ones, using all the details of her life in a country village as inspiration. In times of joy, Jane's words burst from her pen. But after facing sorrow and loss, she wondered if she'd ever write again. Jane realized her writing would not be truly her own until she found her unique voice. She didn't know it then, but that voice would go on to capture readers' hearts and minds for generations to come.