As Jane Austen’s Paper Trail draws to a close, there are still loose ends to tie up – and that’s where you, our listeners, come in. Listen to our Q&A episode.
Articles on Jane Austen's Paper Trail
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The sixth episode of Jane Austen’s Paper Trail explores whether Austen was happy, through the pages of Persuasion.
The fifth episode of Jane Austen’s Paper Trail explores Austen’s view of writing through the pages of Northanger Abbey.
The fourth episode of Jane Austen’s Paper Trail uses the novel Emma to explore the writer’s views on friendship.
In the third episode of Jane Austen’s Paper Trail, we speak to Austen experts about her politics and views on slavery, as we dive into the pages of Mansfield Park.
In the second episode of Jane Austen’s Paper Trail, we speak to Austen experts about her views on love, and the role of romance in Pride & Prejudice.
In the first episode of Jane Austen’s Paper Trail, a new podcast marking 250 years since the author’s birth, we speak to Austen experts about her relationship with gossip.
Our new podcast series tries to discover the real Jane Austen by delving deeper into her life, times and novels.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer In Creative Writing, The Open University
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Professor of English Literature, UCL
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Lecturer in Eighteenth-Century and Romantic Literature, University of Birmingham
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Professor of English, University of Oxford
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PhD in English Literature, University of Cumbria
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Professor of English Studies, University of Stirling
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Lecturer in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Creative Writing, Aberystwyth University
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Reader in Romanticisms, Edge Hill University
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Departmental Lecturer, Literature, University of Oxford
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Associate Professor in 18th-century Literature, York St John University
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Visiting Fellow, School of History, Classics and Archaeology, Newcastle University
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Lecturer in Literature, University of York
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Professor of Eighteenth-Century Studies, Queen Mary University of London
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Associate Professor of Postcolonial Literature, University of Leicester
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Lecturer, School of Literature, Drama and Creative Writing, University of East Anglia