Listen to Lady Susan by Jane Austen

Please visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/131978 to listen full audiobooks. Title: Lady Susan Author: Jane Austen Narrator: A Full Cast Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 2 hours 57 minutes Release date: January 1, 2003 Ratings: Ratings of Book: 3 of Total 1 Ratings of Narrator: 5 of Total 1 Genres: Classics Publisher's Summary: Written in the then fashionable style form of letters between the characters in the book, Jane Austen tells the story of the beautiful widow Lady Susan. Lady Susan has an eye toward re-marrying well, and marrying off her teenage daughter. To achieve her objectives, she spins a tale of Victorian humor and manipulation. In the end, she outsmarts even herself. Jane Austen's earliest known serious work, Lady Susan is a short, epistolary novel that portrays a woman bent on the exercise of her own powerful mind and personality to the point of social self-destruction. Lady Susan, a clever and ruthless widow, determines that her daughter is going to marry a man whom both detest. She sets her own sights on her sister-in-law's brother, all the while keeping an old affair simmering on the back burner. But people refuse to play the roles assigned them. In the end, her daughter gets the sister-in-law's brother, the old affair runs out of steam, and all that is left for Lady Susan is the man intended for her daughter, whom neither can abide. Told through a series of letters between the characters, the work concludes abruptly with the comment: "this correspondence...could not, to the great detriment of the Post Office revenue, be continued any longer." The Letters: Letter 01: Lady Susan Vernon to Mr. Vernon Letter 02: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 03: Lady Susan Vernon to Lady de Courcy Letter 04: Mr. de Courcy to Mrs. Vernon Letter 05: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 06: Mrs. Vernon to Mr. de Courcy Letter 07: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 08: Mrs. Vernon to Lady de Courcy Letter 09: Mrs. Johnson to Lady Susan Vernon Letter 10: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 11: Mrs. Vernon to Lady de Courcy Letter 12: Sir Reginald de Courcy to His Son Letter 13: Lady de Courcy to Mrs. Vernon Letter 14: Mr. de Courcy to Sir Reginald Letter 15: Mrs. Vernon to Lady de Courcy Letter 16: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 17: Mrs. Vernon to Lady de Courcy Letter 18: From the Same to the Same Letter 19: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 20: Mrs. Vernon to Lady de Courcy Letter 21: Miss Vernon to Mr. de Courcy Letter 22: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 23: Mrs. Vernon to Lady de Courcy Letter 24: From the Same to the Same Letter 25: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 26: Mrs. Johnson to Lady Susan Vernon Letter 27: Mrs. Vernon to Lady de Courcy Letter 28: Mrs. Johnson to Lady Susan Vernon Letter 29: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 30: Lady Susan Vernon to Mr. de Courcy Letter 31: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 32: Mrs. Johnson to Lady Susan Vernon Letter 33: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 34: Mr. de Courcy to Lady Susan Vernon Letter 35: Lady Susan Vernon to Mr. de Courcy Letter 36: Mr. de Courcy to Lady Susan Vernon Letter 37: Lady Susan Vernon to Mr. de Courcy Letter 38: Mrs. Johnson to Lady Susan Vernon Letter 39: Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs. Johnson Letter 40: Lady de Courcy to Mrs. Vernon Letter 41: Mrs. Vernon to Lady de Courcy Conclusion AUTHOR Jane Austen (1775-1817) was born in Steventon, England, and later moved to Bath. She began to write early for her own and her family's amusement. Her novels, set in her own English countryside, depict the daily lives of provincial middle-class families with wry observation, a delicate irony, and a good-humored wit. She is now considered by many scholars to be the first great woman novelist. COMMENTARY Reviews for Alcazar AudioWorks' production of Lady Susan Three cheers for multi voice readers For years I have been waiting for audiobooks with multiple readers, which I believe, are much more convincing than a single reader production. Enter Lady Susan, I am glad my waiting isn't in vain. Listener Review - Audible.com "