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Jane Austen honed her comic abilities by writing for her family, in particular, her older, Oxford-educated brothers, whom she admired intensely. Though the entire family was literary, only Austen would become a published novelist.

Kozinova A.

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Jane Austen	                      Jane Austen began her writing career very early. Despite the fact that her first novel was published in 1811, when the writer was 35 years old, she began to write draft novels, poems, and plays from the age of 11 to entertain her family at home. Although she is recognized for portraying female characters suffering from pressure from society, in her early works she also talked about other types of women, such as teenagers who got drunk, and even obscene girls.	       Although Austin created beautiful love stories, she has never seen such a thing herself. She was never married, afraid to live life with the wrong person.     

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Jane Austen	                      Jane Austen began her writing career very early. Despite the fact that her first novel was published in 1811, when the writer was 35 years old, she began to write draft novels, poems, and plays from the age of 11 to entertain her family at home. Although she is recognized for portraying female characters suffering from pressure from society, in her early works she also talked about other types of women, such as teenagers who got drunk, and even obscene girls.	       Although Austin created beautiful love stories, she has never seen such a thing herself. She was never married, afraid to live life with the wrong person.     

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Scott’s last novel which is called The Siege of Malta was published in 2008. However,  it was written in the last years of Scott’s life. It didn’t see the light of day until over 175 years later, when the full novel was published. A general idea of the content of the book had not been made known until 1977.  The Siege of Malta a historical novel. The latter portions of the work are marred by Scott’s ill health towards the end of his life. John Sutherland, Scott’s biographer, said that the novel indicates ‘a very wonderful mind, completely buggered up by explosions in the head.’
By Kishchenko Anton

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Jane Austen continued to imagine how the lives of her characters evolved long after she finished a novel.

In A Memoir of Jane Austen, her nephew James Edward Austen-Leigh wrote, “She would, if asked, tell us many little particulars about the subsequent career of some of her people.” For example, Anne Steele, Lucy’s silly and vulgar sister in Sense and Sensibility, did not catch Dr. Davies after all. And, after the close of Pride and Prejudice, Kitty Bennet eventually married a clergyman near Pemberley, while Mary ended up with a clerk who worked for her Uncle Philips. Some of the most interesting revelations, however, related to Emma. Mr. Woodhouse not only survived Emma’s marriage to Mr. Knightley, but also kept his daughter and son-in-law living at Hartfield for two years. Deirdre Le Faye has also noted in Jane Austen: A Family Record that "According to a less well-known tradition, the delicate Jane Fairfax lived only another nine or ten years after her marriage to Frank Churchill."

Герасимова Маргарита

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When Jane Austen was 26, she received and accepted a proposal of marriage from a man who was described as an `awkward person` by Austen`s niece. However, the writer changed her mind and refused the proposal the next morning after she got it. No one knows why the author acted like that. Moreover, Jane Austen never married at all.

Kulik Tanya

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Critical Reception of The Modern Prometheus

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Critical Reception of The Modern Prometheus

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Frankenstein was written by Mary Shelley when she was just nineteen years old. This story is one of the most recognizable and enduring novels in English literature.
Upon its publication, Frankenstein garnered commercial success as a Gothic novel, but critically it was for the most part condemned as sensationalist and gruesome. Some reviewers gave halting praise to the anonymous author's powerful imagination and descriptive abilities, while others openly questioned "his" sanity.

Frankenstein was viewed as light reading and received scant attention as a serious work of literature until well into the twentieth century. In the mid-twentieth century, critics began to recognize the importance of

Frankenstein as a cautionary tale on the dangers of scientific knowledge and now view it as a progenitor of science fiction.
Commentators note that it is Frankenstein's ability to support a variety of readings that has inspired continuing critical attention.

In a 1988 examination of the novel, Allene Stuart Phy remarked, "There seems no end in sight to the books and essays ... offering 'the true meaning' of Frankenstein" and asserted that Shelley "may well have written the most influential minor novel of all time in any language."

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Walter Scott: an interesting fact The Scottish novelist and poet Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) is the acknowledged master of the historical novel. He was one of the most influential authors of modern times. By the way, he was responsible for the rediscovery of Scotland's lost Crown Jewels, also called the Scottish Regalia or the Honours of Scotland. Due to his extensive knowledge of Scottish history, Scott believed that he knew where the Honours were hidden in Edinburgh Castle. The prince regent, who later became King George IV, was a fan of Scott. So, when Scott petitioned to be allowed to search the castle, George IV agreed. The Honours, which include a crown, sceptre, and the Sword of State, were found locked in a strongbox in the Crown Room. After their rediscovery in 1818, the Regalia were put on display for the public in Edinburgh Castle where they can still be seen today. Sir Walter Scott was given the title 1st Baronet for his role in finding the Crown Jewels.

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Walter Scott: an interesting fact The Scottish novelist and poet Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) is the acknowledged master of the historical novel. He was one of the most influential authors of modern times. By the way, he was responsible for the rediscovery of Scotland's lost Crown Jewels, also called the Scottish Regalia or the Honours of Scotland. Due to his extensive knowledge of Scottish history, Scott believed that he knew where the Honours were hidden in Edinburgh Castle. The prince regent, who later became King George IV, was a fan of Scott. So, when Scott petitioned to be allowed to search the castle, George IV agreed. The Honours, which include a crown, sceptre, and the Sword of State, were found locked in a strongbox in the Crown Room. After their rediscovery in 1818, the Regalia were put on display for the public in Edinburgh Castle where they can still be seen today. Sir Walter Scott was given the title 1st Baronet for his role in finding the Crown Jewels.

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Anisimova M.

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"Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley was published anonymously in 1818. The writer published "Frankenstein" under her own name only in 1831.

Zaytseva N

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This timeline would help you to trace the crucial facts about Mary and her relatives

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Mary Shelley was born in 1797. Her mother died when Mary was only 11 days. I found a fact that Mary was learning to read from her mother`s tombstone.

Arkhipova Arina.

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Jane Austen was called "the First Lady" of English Literature. She was not only an outstanding writer, whose masterpieces are appreciated around the globe, but also a warm-hearted sister. For the sake of her deaf-mute brother's mental health, Jane learnt the sight language in order to communicate with him.

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I would like to give you an insight into the biography of one of the most extrodinary  writer. Look at my infographic, it will help you to discover her mysterious background!