Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Love and Freindship, and Other Early Works Full Audiobook by Jane Austen
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Love and Freindship, and Other Early Works Full Audiobook by Jane Austen
Visit https://hotaudiobook.com to listen to 400,000+ audiobooks of all genres in full for free
Title: Love and Freindship, and Other Early Works
Author: Jane Austen
Narrator: Noel Badrian
Length: 4 hrs 29 mins
Language: English
Release date: 1/17/2015
Publisher: LibriVox
Genres: Fiction & Literature, Classics
Publisher's Summary:
This book draws together some of Jane Austen's earliest literary efforts. It includes "Love & Freindship" and "Lesley Castle" both told through the medium of letters written by the characters. It also contains her wonderful "History of England" and a "Collection of Letters" and lastly a chapter containing "Scraps". In these offerings, we may see the beginnings of Miss Austen's literary style. We may also discern traces of characters that we encounter in her later works. G. K. Chesterton in his preface, for example, says of a passage in Love and Freindship; "... is there not the foreshadowing of another and more famous father; and do we not hear for a moment, in the rustic cottage by the Uske, the unmistakable voice of Mr. Bennet?" These works are certainly worth exploring for their own sakes and not simply as historical relics.
View all episodes
By DOWNLOAD FULL AUDIOBOOKS FOR FREE ON HOTAUDIOBOOK.COMVisit https://hotaudiobook.com to listen to 400,000+ audiobooks of all genres in full for free
Title: Love and Freindship, and Other Early Works
Author: Jane Austen
Narrator: Noel Badrian
Length: 4 hrs 29 mins
Language: English
Release date: 1/17/2015
Publisher: LibriVox
Genres: Fiction & Literature, Classics
Publisher's Summary:
This book draws together some of Jane Austen's earliest literary efforts. It includes "Love & Freindship" and "Lesley Castle" both told through the medium of letters written by the characters. It also contains her wonderful "History of England" and a "Collection of Letters" and lastly a chapter containing "Scraps". In these offerings, we may see the beginnings of Miss Austen's literary style. We may also discern traces of characters that we encounter in her later works. G. K. Chesterton in his preface, for example, says of a passage in Love and Freindship; "... is there not the foreshadowing of another and more famous father; and do we not hear for a moment, in the rustic cottage by the Uske, the unmistakable voice of Mr. Bennet?" These works are certainly worth exploring for their own sakes and not simply as historical relics.