Reflection Of Novels In Jane Austen's Novel Northanger Abbey

Austen creates this allusion through Mrs. Dashwood, Marianne’s mother, who says, “We have never finished Hamlet, Marianne; our dear Willoughby went away before we could get through it.” This allusion also creates foreshadow of Marianne’s illness to come. Another instance in which Austen uses allusion in her works can be seen in her novel, Emma. A quote is made that states, “The course of true love never did run smooth.” This is a quote from A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Emma was speaking of her matchmaking skills by using this

Tea Cake was the love of her life made her feel like she was more than just a house wife until he got bit by a wild dog. When Zora Hurston wrote this novel, she wanted to explain how a young women search for her own identity. This young woman would go through three relationships that took her to the end of the journey of a secure sense of independence. She wanted to find her own voice while in a relationship, but she also witnessed hate, pain, and love through the journey. When Logan Killicks came she witnessed the hate because he never connected physically or emotionally to her.

The whole novel is about her and her sister Elinor, but I want to focus on Marianne. She is reasonably young, perhaps sixteen or seventeen, and she and her family go through many struggles. Jane Austen writes of them losing their home, an awful sister-in-law, and having to move out to the unfamiliar country. Since she is young, Marianne is obviously disappointed, but she makes the best of the situation. Marianne meets many new people in her new home, and two of these people are Colonel Brandon and Willoughby.

She made friends with a teacher Miss Temple who helped her when Helen died. The owner left and Jane stayed on as a teacher once she had finished her school years. Then Miss Temple got married and left so Jane decided it was time to move on and she left for a governess position at Thornfield hall where she secretly fell in love with her employer Mr.Rochester. He misleads her by supposedly courting a beautiful woman and then proposes to her even though they are in different classes and she is amazed but accepts. On the day of their marriage it is discovered that Mr. Rochester already has a crazy wife, Bertha Mason locked upstairs, which explains some strange goings on at Thornfield.

She enjoyed reading many books in her life that gave her an advantage in writing great novels. When Austen wrote the novel Sense and Sensibility, much of her characteristics ... ... middle of paper ... ...ions to ask what the scenery is like. She lets the reader imagine just as if they were in the story and show how beautiful the scenes are. (Watt 42) Furthermore, Austens uses her own writing techniques to achieve her goals to let her readers dream about her novels. “Exactly how this miracle is achieved is, of course, Miss Austen’s secret.

The genre was that of non-fiction but the sub-title was ‘an autobiography’ You usually associate this with factual writing. Charlotte Bronte has created a novel that was so authentic it was almost real! Jane Eyre told the story of an orphaned girl’s life. It began with life living with her heartless aunt and cousins, then going to Lowood School. It recounted her developing romance with Mr Rochester at Thornfield and the discovery of his secret wife Burtha Mason.

Pip soon grows tired of living with these common folk and worries miserabley ... ... middle of paper ... ...itch sadly dies before he is executed and Pip confesses his love to Estella. Pip is now without any money or any expectations; he travels abroad with his good friend, Herbert. When he returns he visits the married Joe and Biddy in the marshes and discovers they have had a child, which they have named Pip after him. Then Pip decides to make one last trip to Miss Havisham's. When he arrives he finds Estalla wandering the courtyards.

Where her family was close and her parents were well respected community members. Austen’s novels Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility are literary classics, linking the break between romance and realism. She has written this novel with sorts of different themes that’ll encourage the readers to look deeper into her writing. That not only has love been a huge concern to the characters, but Austen has a way to bring the readers to understand greed and how family works out well in the story. Sense and Sensibility is Jane’s first full-length novel, in which the traits in this story will get us to know more about Jane.

She emphasizes the need to think for oneself, rather than on the basis of books or the word of someone else. She encourages her readers to make judgments based on her characters, using various tools. One might argue that Austen wrote in a very calculated way. Everything she put down on paper served a purpose, to make certain concepts clear and teach her readers things that she believes to be crucial, whether it be pertaining to reading, or in how to act in ones own life. Works Cited Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen Northanger Abbey, Jane Austen Love and Friendship, Jane Austen

First, I have read most of Jane Austen’s books, and have enjoyed her writing. Immersing myself into her book’s culture has made me want to learn more about who else has been impacted by her writing. To clarify, by “book culture,” I mean everything outside surrounding the text. More specifically, what social conventions made these texts possible, as well as the culture that the novel constructs. Lastly, readers should want to know more about who came before them in regards to whom that book was read by, and who these books inspired.