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| image = James Austen, Jane Austen's eldest brother.webp | known_for = Jane Austen's eldest brother

'''Pride and Prejudice''' or ''First Impressions'' is [[Jane Austen]]'s second and best known [[novel]]. Originally written simply for the ent

{{r|Jane Austen}}

{{r|Jane Austen}}

...ld it back to Jane Austen's brother Henry for the sum he had given for it. Jane Austen revised it and it was finally published in 1818, shortly after her death. ...it used to be thought that the titles were exaggerated and an invention of Jane Austen's, but subsequent research has established that the books really did exist.

{{r|Jane Austen}}

{{r|Jane Austen}}

[[Jane Austen]]'s little-known work ''[[Lady Susan]]'', [[C.S. Lewis]]'s ''[[The Screwtap

{{r|Jane Austen}}

...nd it is for this reason that it was deemed inappropriate to call (Miss) [[Jane Austen]] simply 'Miss Austen', as this referred to her elder sister Cassandra

{{r|Jane Austen}}

...Kingdom|British]] sailor, best known for speculation that he was author [[Jane Austen]]'s previously unknown suitor.<ref name=Slate2007-08-03/> | title = See Jane Elope: Why are we so obsessed with Jane Austen’s love life?

'''Emma''' is a [[novel]] by [[Jane Austen]], often considered her most accomplished work.

...stenproseDavidson/> In 2019, she published the book ''Dress in the Age of Jane Austen: Regency Fashion''.<ref name=HerBook /><ref name=janeausten2019-10-14/> ...e'' Davidson described spending six years working on ''Dress in the Age of Jane Austen'', which required a great deal of meticulous checking of modern works. She

...se, cómpromise, despîse, éxercise, surmîse''', or '''surprîse'''—though [[Jane Austen]] spells it *surprîze.

* [[Jane Austen]]

Inspired by the social setting of [[Jane Austen]]'s novels, Heyer wrote about three dozen historical "romances", mostly set

...augurating the '''[[historical novel]]'''; while in the south of England [[Jane Austen]] was perfecting her social dramas set among mostly respectable people.

...e, éxercise, surmîse''', or '''surprîse''' (*surprîze appears as late as [[Jane Austen]], but no later).

...and Gothic novels stayed very popular well into the nineteenth century. [[Jane Austen]] made affectionate fun of them in [[Northanger Abbey]], as did [[Thomas Lo