The Letters of Jane Austen is a collection of personal correspondence written by Jane Austen between the late 18th and early 19th centuries. This work offers readers a glimpse into the everyday life and thoughts of one of England's most beloved authors, revealing her sharp wit, strong family bonds, and reflections on her literary career. Beyond her novels, these letters provide a richer portrayal of Austen as a person, shedding light on her relationships and the societal norms of her time.
The collection begins with an introduction to the context in which these letters were written, emphasizing the quieter, simpler period of Austen's life compared to the complexities of modern times. The early letters touch on a variety of topics, from ball invitations and family updates to Austen's witty observations on society and personal matters. Particularly, the exchanges with her sister Cassandra capture both the mundane details of daily life and deeper reflections on health, happiness, and the intricacies of human relationships. These letters set the tone for a charming yet sincere exploration of Austen's world, offering a captivating insight into her life and character.

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Note by Lord Brabourne.
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