Random books from Austenprose's library
The Man Who Loved Jane Austen by Sally Smith O'Rourke
A Library of Poetry and Song; Being Choice Selections from the Best Poets by William Cullen Bryant
Painted Gardens: English Watercolours, 1850-1914 by Penelope Hobhouse
The Trials of the Honorable F. Darcy by Sara Angelini
Gardner's Art Through the Ages by Helen Gardner
The Ladies of Longbourn: The Pemberley Chronicles Book 4 by Rebecca Ann Collins
Jane Austen's Guide to Dating by Lauren Henderson
Members with Austenprose's books
Member connections
Friends: AustenBlog, christina_reads, ellenandjim, ellen_sg, Grace2133, janefan, janicefisher, kaykins, magiscratch, MayaSlater, msplace71, Shuffy2, Sylwia, taraxchris, writemeg
Interesting libraries: janicefisher, loriephillips, lucytartan, nemethm
LibraryThing authors: Natalie Tyler (Doulton), Maya Slater (MayaSlater), Sharon Lathan (SharonLathan), Diana Gabaldon (diana.gabaldon), Lori Smith (lorismith), Margaret C. Sullivan (magiscratch), Sara Donati (rosinalippi)
RSS feeds
Member: Austenprose
CollectionsYour library (324)
Reviews66 reviews
TagsJane Austen (242), (216), Fiction (137), Comedy (84), Romance (81), Jane Austen Sequel (69), Austenesque (47), England (46), Pride and Prejudice (42), Classic English Literature (41) — see all tags
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
GroupsFriends of AustenBlog, I Love Jane Austen
Favorite authorsJane Austen, Diana Birchall, Sara Donati, Amanda Foreman, Flora Fraser, Diana Gabaldon, Claire Harman, Penelope Hughes-Hallett, Maggie Lane, Rosamunde Pilcher, Laurie Viera Rigler, Maya Slater, Lori Smith, Margaret C. Sullivan (Shared favorites)
About meI am a bookseller by profession, and an Austen enthusiast by avocation.
About my libraryMy library is quite ecclectic and reflects my interests and passions over several years.
Major subjects:
Jane Austen: works, vintage editions, critical analysis, illustrators, biographies, films, sequels & spinoffs
18th-19th century: biographies, social customs, needlework, art, architecture, landscaping, & history
20th-century: American Art Pottery
20th-21st century: films, fiction, nonfiction
Homepagehttp://www.austenprose.wordpress.com
Also onTwitter
Membership
LibraryThing Early Reviewers/Member Giveaway
Real nameLaurel Ann
LocationSeattle, Washington, USA
Emailaustenprose
verizon.net
Account typepublic, lifetime
Connection NewsConnection News
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/Austenprose (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/Austenprose (library)
Common KnowledgeSeries (24), Awards (28), Characters (728), Places (106)
Member sinceJun 3, 2008
Most recent activity
Austenprose rated, reviewed:A Match for Mary Bennet : Can a serious young lady ever find her way to love? by Eucharista Ward (read review) Austenprose reviewed, rated, added:Sense and Sensibility and Sea Monsters by Jane Austen (read review) Austenprose reviewed, rated, added:The English Pleasure Garden: 1660-1860 by Sarah Jane Downing (read review) |




(
(

(

(
Leave a comment
Sign up or sign in to leave a comment.
Thanks for stopping by my profile page. I got The Private Diary of Mr. Darcy from the Early Reviewer's program here on LT. I think it must be a re-issue of the book since it looks like it's been around for a little while. I read your review and really enjoyed it. Your reviews are always very well done! I really like the book, much more than a lot of the Jane Austen fanfiction I've read. Darcy is much more human and less straight-laced that I thought! ;)
posted by loriephillips at 9:19 pm (EST) on Jun 15, 2009
posted by bjbookman at 3:39 pm (EST) on May 4, 2009
posted by Django6924 at 2:19 pm (EST) on Nov 19, 2008
You indicate on your profile that you are a bookseller. I was also a bookseller, first at Barnes & Noble at Crossroads, and then at Alderwood when it first opened up. Unfortunately I had to move on to a better paying but not more enjoyable job. I still miss the books (although I visit them regularly!).
Lorie
posted by loriephillips at 6:49 pm (EST) on Nov 13, 2008
I agree with you on Diana Birchall; her Mrs. Elton is my favorite Austen spin-off. And I'm waiting for Diana Gabaldon to toss off another massive Outlander novel, which I'll read the way my daughters read Harry Potter- up all night to finish by dawn.
The other books I'd grab in case of a fire are G. B. Stern and Sheila Kaye-Smith's "Talking of Jane Austen" (1943) and "More Talk of Jane Austen" (1950), which came together from a used book shop in York twenty-some years ago. They are collections of fun, chatty appreciations of Austen. Those women would have been bloggers if they lived now.
posted by ellen_sg at 3:17 pm (EST) on Jul 22, 2008
posted by lucytartan at 1:55 am (EST) on Jun 25, 2008