This is an intelligent, warm and witty book. The narrator is reminiscent of Mary Smith in Cranford in that she observes but does not really take part in the action (in fact, we never learn who she is). It's been made into a film as well. Well worth reading although I could have done without the synopses of the Austen books at the end (and if you did need them, you would probably want to find them at the beginning of the book). Great observation of character.
Day 285; Book 274
'Tis the Season to Laugh Like a Lolcat: 20 Original Feline Funnies to End
This Week With Joy and Jingles (December 26, 2025)
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'Twas the day after Christmas, and all through the house, not a single gift
was left out, the cats claimed it all—every box, bow, and mouse!
The house ma...
2 hours ago
My mom just bought a copy of this at a used bookstore- I think I might steal it from her later...
ReplyDeleteJane Austen really does seem to be everywhere at the moment, her never ending popularity is amazing, the teenager in our house is currently reading Pride and Prejudice and zombies, it's almost like on top of Austen's own books there is a whole genre that has sprung up around her; the Austen book.
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