No. 42

In Memoriam:
Lorraine Hanaway and
Deirdre Le Faye

Message from the President

Liz Philosophos Cooper

Editor's Note

Susan Allen Ford

Why Literary Juvenilia? A Context for Jane Austen’s Youthful Writings

Christine Alexander

The Author and the Phoenix

Kathryn Davis

Murder, Mayhem, Mourning: The Comedy of Mortality in Austen’s Juvenilia

Carol L. West

Gloom, Ghosts, and Grottos: Nighttime Wanderings in the Juvenilia

Elizabeth Veisz

Austen’s Inharmonious Numbers

Bharat Tandon

Faints, Frenzies, and Fulminations: Young Jane Austen’s Mastery of the “Frantic, Incoherent Manner”

Lesley Peterson

“A Wild Mind and a Disciplined Eye”: Jane Austen’s Art of Fiction

Kathryn Sutherland

The Questionable Comforts of Home Remedies

Julienne Gehrer

“The Cruel Mrs. Craven”: Forced Confinement, Family Tradition, and Lady Susan

Judith Stove

Pens and Needles: Letter Writing and Needlework as Female Resources in Mansfield Park

Maggie Lane

“A Decay, Deep and Incurable”: Medicine, Disease, and Fantasy in Jane Austen’s Last Novels

Dacia Boyce

Southampton to Sanditon: Invalids, Fashionable Cures, and Patent Medicines as Inspiration and Source Material for Jane Austen’s Final Novel

Cheryl Butler

John Dashwood’s Contract to Care: Parodic Legalism in Sense and Sensibility

Kevin Wong

Elizabeth Bennet’s Proposal Scenes and Nonconsensual Consent

Heather Nelson

The Materialistic Marriage Market: Intersections of Money and Matrimony in Pride and Prejudice

J.R. Herman

Some Names in Mansfield Park: A Critique of Margaret Anne Doody’s Jane Austen’s Names: Riddles, Persons, Places

John Wiltshire

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Edmund and His Galateas: Mansfield Park as Regency Pygmalion Story

Hollis Thompson

Hopeless Boy: Dick Musgrove

Leo Rockas

Giving Way to the World: Distraction and Sociability in Jane Austen’s Persuasion

Alison Georgina Chapman