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#2 |
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#5 |
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#6 |
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You can find best here than others/
All other are wasting of time http://www.letsjoy.com All other are wasting of time http://www.letsjoy.com |
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#9 |
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#10 |
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Hi Bookworm,
I started with emma too. I loved it so much that I read all of Jane Austen's works immediately after. It has been many years now. Even though I do not remember specific incidents in the book, the warm glow and the wonderful feelings still remain. They definitely are in a class on their own. What are you reading now? |
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#11 |
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Erm..hi everyone,
I'm not sure I'm in the right place at all, but I really really need to know..if..erm..well, do any of you know a Dr.Chatterjee and is there any possible way in which I can get in touch with the subject mentioned? anyway, back on track, yes jane Austen does write pretty well, I also read P&P and loved it! It really captures your mind in this..sort of twisted road to love...like, darcy and miss bennet are such contradictory characters!! ![]() |
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#12 |
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#13 |
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hi guys,
sorry, i had to initiate another thread on the same subject, for this forum wouldn't allow me to post that message when I tried to paste it here. So, I tried a new thread, which was a failure too and at last I found that I had mentioned Charles DIKens which had the obscene word in it ! I removed the letter 'C' eventually and this process initiated the same discussion in a new title. |
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#14 |
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dear bookworm,
i am a fan of jane austen..... there is no other love story as gracious and as subtle as pride and prejudice.... one cant forget elizabeth bennet and darcy.... by the bye is it true that the tamil film 'kandukondein....' is an adaptation of the novel sense and sensibility? if so how faithful was the adaptatin? |
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#15 |
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Yes, Pride and Prejudice is an old favourite of mine as well. BBC came out with the movie version starring Colin Forsythe(?) or Colin something,(it was fairly good) but I prefer the older version starring Laurence Olivier and Greer Garson... somehow. Ofcourse nothing compares with the actual reading of the novel and Jane Austen literally brings excitement and life in small town England...
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#16 |
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I enjoy Jane Austen Novels, I thoroughly enjoyed the film Sense and Sensebility with Emma Thompson in it, Can someone please confirm if "'kandukondein" is a Tamil version,
Sindhu Emma is also out in a movie, I thought the inclusion of many diff types of men and woman in the movie was excellent, You get the Emotional, levelheaded, the vain, the secretive and the talkative. Then you you see the diff types of men, the lovalble, the vain, the spineless, the jolly and the player. The diff classes and the way they work is upseting yet amusing, All these types of woman and men are present even in todays societies, and you realise with its tragedy's life is sometimes such a Comedy. |
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#17 |
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Dear Bookworm,
I think that Jane Austen is one of the best writers in English Literature. What I admire about the book is the manner in which she chooses to analyze , and present, the intricacies of the characters of the people in such a small circle- it's just family and friends- and very ordinary happenings. Actually, when Charlotte Bronte read the book, she said that She didn;t like Jane Austen's prim and proper characters, who rode, in their chaises, to and from parties- she preferred the wildness of the moors and passion to 'cultivated gardens.' Who would really want to meet and live with Catherine Earnshaw in Wuthering Heights? Give me Elizabeth Bennet anyday! |
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#19 |
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Thank you all for your views.
I had read Northanger Abbey a few months back. The first part was highly interesting. Jane Austen wrote then novel to mock at the then prevailing craze over Gothic fiction - of the type written by Scott. The typical Austen humor which finds the greatest expression in the subtle remarks of Elizabeth in P & P, runs at full vigour in this novel as well. The discussion between Henry Tilney and Catherine Morland(the heroine if the novel) reflect Jane at her best in the novel. However, once the story reaches the point when Catherine Morland visits the Abbey, it loses its charm and continuity. Inexplicable events take place, as when the General throws her out of the house without any reason whatsoever. The story ends much too fast, almost as if the authoress lost interest in the middle, and wanted to finish it off quickly. Overall, I'd rate it a work in quality quite below P & P and Emma. Please comment on my views. |
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