Pride and Prejudice - Poche

Name: Pride and Prejudice
Price: 9.95 EUR
Availability: Instock
Rating: 4.67 (2 reviews)
Author: Jane Austen
ISBN: 9782818705186

Edition en anglais

Jane Austen

Marianne Mouchot

(Annotateur)

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3 notes - Donner un avis

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England is fighting Napoleon on the continent, and officers look so dashing in their red coats. Mrs Bennet is desperate to see her five daughters all... Lire la suite

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En librairie

England is fighting Napoleon on the continent, and officers look so dashing in their red coats. Mrs Bennet is desperate to see her five daughters all married. Any wealthy young man will do. They only have to get married to make her happy. If they don't, however, they'll soon hear about her poor nerves ! Find out how our delightful young heroines use their honour, understanding and sense of irony to catch a husband after their own heart.

Date de parution

22/02/2017
Editeur

Harrap's
Collection

Yes you can!
ISBN

978-2-8187-0518-6
EAN

9782818705186
Format

Poche
Présentation

Broché
Nb. de pages

457 pages
Poids

0.355 Kg
Dimensions

12,5 cm × 19,0 cm × 2,3 cm

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Biographie de Jane Austen

Jane Austen was born on 16 December 1775 in the village of Steventon, in Hampshire. Jane was the seventh child (out of eight) of a clergyman. She never married. In 1801 the family moved to Bath. In 1802 a childhood friend asked her to marry him - she accepted him and then withdrew her acceptance the very next day. Jane's brother Henry helped her negotiate with a publisher and her first novel, Sense and Sensibility, appeared in 1811.
Three other novels were published (all anonymously) in her lifetime : Pride and Prejudices (1813), which she described as her "own darling child", Mansfield Park (1814) and Emma (1816). In 1816 she started feeling unwell and later travelled to Winchester to receive medical treatment - the precise nature of her illness is still debated. She died in Winchester on 18 July 1817. Two more novels, Persuasion and Northanger Abbey, were released (december 1817) posthumously and' were the first to identify her as the true author.