Thank you so much for this series. I've been sharing it with all my spreadsheet-and-Austen-loving friends (why yes, there are many!) and it's been a delight to savour and discuss.
Terminological note: "Fuckability" - obviously not in Austin. But on the rare occasions she refers to someone's "person" i.e body, roughly, she means that. As I recall, in particular, Henry Crawford finds himself a dwelling on Fanny Price's "person" a couple of times. I cannot recall whether one of her heroines is ever described as dwelling in that way; probably not.
Brilliant. Should be compiled into a short book. I would purchase and recommend!
The ultimate compliment, thank you! And thank you for cross-posting!
You're very welcome. I daresay Jane would be VERY proud.
I hope you're watching "Miss Austen" btw. Excellent series!
Finally, have I told you about these purses I discovered? You need one, at least! https://wellreadcompany.com/collections/bags
(I have S&S, P&P, Sherlock Holmes, & Great Gatsby and get MANY compliments when I 'wear' one!)
Omg they have the peacock cover! & I haven’t seen “Miss Austen” will have to check out
Yup! I have the larger purse on that one. Smaller ones are the perfect size for carrying phone, lipstick, cash/credit card.
This was so fun, thank you! It must have been A LOT of work.
Nah this was play! Thanks for reading
What does the crown vs jewel distinction mean?
The crowns are more complex and sophisticated, but the jewels still gorgeous
Thank you -- I am a more casual reader of Jane Austen but this has been great fun to read these past months.
I’m so glad!
Thank you so much for this series. I've been sharing it with all my spreadsheet-and-Austen-loving friends (why yes, there are many!) and it's been a delight to savour and discuss.
This is wonderful to hear! Thanks for reading
i LOVED this series
Thank you Sherry!
Terminological note: "Fuckability" - obviously not in Austin. But on the rare occasions she refers to someone's "person" i.e body, roughly, she means that. As I recall, in particular, Henry Crawford finds himself a dwelling on Fanny Price's "person" a couple of times. I cannot recall whether one of her heroines is ever described as dwelling in that way; probably not.
Oh no thank you for educating me. By the way it is Austen, with an “e”