Romney vividly communicates her sometimes surprised enjoyment of the works that shaped Austen, finding them in some ways ...
A rare-book dealer traces the books that Austen admired. Many were by women writers who were the literary stars of their day.
Minneapolis Star Tribune on MSN7d
Review: Jane Austen fans, get ready to be turned on to books she lovedJane Austen’s Bookshelf’ presents women whose writing Austen admired — and how modern author Rebecca Romney found them.
14don MSN
By chance, Romney, a rare-books collector, comes upon a 1778 novel by a woman who turns out to have been one of Jane Austen’s favorite authors. Suddenly it occurs to Romney that perhaps her beloved ...
There are few writers who have as devoted a following as celebrated novelist Jane Austen. But is she really the “first” great English female author?
A chance encounter with Frances Burney's 1778 novel, Evelina, sent rare book dealer Rebecca Romney on a yearslong quest to find the women writers who influenced Jane Austen's work. One of Romney's ...
Rebecca Romney, the author and occasional “Pawn Stars” guest who wrote “Bookshelf,” is a fan of Austen. But her point in the book, subtitled “A Rare Book Collector’s Quest to Find the ...
An American rare-book dealer, Rebecca Romney, has managed it, by searching where Austen’s secrets lie hidden in plain sight: ...
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