You are here:
Home / Archives for Jane Austen
ADVERTISEMENT We’ve all read books that we wished we could live in. Furthermore, we’ve all read books with characters we wished were real. While today’s fiction gives us characters like Noah from The Notebook, Edward from Twilight, and a host of other new literary hunks that have captured the hearts and imaginations of girls and [...]
Posted by Elizabeth Downing on Thursday, November 10, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Literature · Tagged 18th century literature, 19th century literature, 20th century literature, Atticus Finch, Ayn Rand, Books, Bram Stoker, Catch 22, Catherine Earnshaw, cholera, classic literature, Dracula, Edward Cullen, Elizabeth Bennet, Emily Bronte, Emma, Florentino Ariza, Gabrial Garcia Marquez, George Bailey, George Knightley, Harper Lee, Heathcliff, herman melville, Howard Roark, Jane Austen, Janie Crawford, John Joseph Yossarian, Joseph Heller, literary hunks, Literature, Love in the Time of Cholera, male book characters, male characters, male literary characters, moby dick, Mr Darcy, opinon, Pride and Prejudice, Queequeg, sexy male literary characters, Tea Cake, The Fountainhead, Their Eyes Were Watching God, To Kill a Mockingbird, wuthering heights, Yossarian, Zora Neale Hurston
From gentle lessons and polite admonitions on the level of a Dr. Seuss to violent and fiery anti-everybody rhetoric pounded out by vicious haters, the satire’s sarcastic and ironic writing style encompasses a wide range of authors, eras, social milieus, and styles. Today, publications such as The Onion and television productions like The Colbert Report [...]
Posted by Brandt on Tuesday, July 13, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under People, Politics · Tagged ambrose bierce, Aristophanes, Athens,Greece, banned books, Books, Calaveras County, Calaveras County,California,United States, Charles Dudley Warner, Christian, Comic, court of Shah Abu Ishaq, culture, Dublin,County Dublin,Republic of Ireland, Entertainment_Culture, François Rabelais, funny, Gargantua, good comedian, H. L. Mencken, Henry Louis, History, Humanities, Humor, Jane Austen, Jonathan Swift, L. Mencken, language, Literary genres, Literature, Mark Twain, Martin Luther, Mat Jarvis, Orion, People, Pride and Prejudice, Qazvin, Qazvin,Qazv?n Province,Iran, racial stereotypes, regular columnist for the San Francisco Examiner, Rotterdam,South Holland,Netherlands, Samuel Clemens, Satire, Sense and Sensibility, Shah Abu Ishaq, Shiraz,F?rs Province,Iran, Sir William Temple, Television, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, The Colbert Report, Tory government, world
Ever since writing has been known to man, literature as become an extremely important part of everyday life, even for those who aren’t writers. Literature allows people to express their thoughts and feelings, and then have others read them, take it in, and draw their own conclusions and thoughts. As a writer myself, it’s definitely [...]
Posted by Ash Grant on Wednesday, August 19, 2009 at 12:01 am
Filed under Literature · Tagged albert camus, answered prayers, authors, Books, Canterbury Tales, Charles Dickens, death, Geoffrey Chaucer, history of the Peloponnesian War, Jane Austen, Kubla Khan, Literature, Mark Twain, Samuel Coleridge, sanditon, The Aeneid, The first man, The Mysterious Stranger, The mystery of Edwin Drood, Thucydides, Top 10 Unfinished Works of Literature, truman, truman capote, Virgil
The perennial popularity of stories where star-crossed lovers struggle to be together have been with us since Adam and Eve. The following list has excluded some of the classics such as Tristan und Isolde, Orpheus and Eurydice and Joanie Loves Chaci. However, despite those omissions, it still covers some of the greatest literary romances of [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, October 13, 2008 at 9:22 pm
Filed under Literature · Tagged adam and eve, Books, Bronte, Buffy, Elizabeth, films, gone with the wind, Gregor, heathcliffe, Isolde, Jane Austen, Jane Eyre, Joss Whedon, Literature, margaret mitchell, orpheus and eurydice, Rhett, sacher masoch, Scarlet, scarlet o hara, Sex, Shakespeare, star crossed lovers, tempestuous relationship, tomorrow is another day, Tristan, venus in furs, Victor Hugo, wuthering heights