In novels like 'Sense and Sensitivity,' 'Pride and Prime' and 'Emma,' Jane Austen was a Georgian author. Jane Austen was known for her social commentary.
Jane Austen's comical love novels among the landscape were not widely known in her own period but became very popular in 1869 and her popularity grew in the twentieth century. Her novels – Pride & Pride & Sensibility, Sense & Sensibility – are literary classics that bridge the gap between romance and realism.
Jane Austen Childhood
Jane Austen was born on 16 December 1775, in Steventon, Hampshire in England; she was the seventh and second daughter of Cassandra and George Austen. The parents of Austen were beloved members of the community. Her dad served for the local Anglican parish as the rector of Oxford. In an environment that stressed learning and creative thought the family was close, the children grew up. When Austen was young, she was encouraged to read from the extensive library of her father with her siblings. The kids have written and performed theaters and plays.
Over the course of her life, Austen was closer to her dad and elderly sister, Cassandra. She would one day participate in a published work together with Cassandra.
Austen and Cassandra were sent to boarding classes during their pre-adolescence in order to acquire a more formal education. Austen and her sister caught typhus during that time, with Austen almost succumbing to the disease. They returned home and have lived with the family from this point on after a short period of formal education cut by financial constraints.
No comments:
Post a Comment