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@mistykrueger
@mistykrueger 6 ай бұрын
Mansfield Park is the one JA novel, in my opinion, that needs more context in hand to appreciate what Austen was trying to do with the plot and characters. Part of this is because of the way Austen's heroine is introduced for sure.
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 6 ай бұрын
Hi! This is such a good remark! I only read MF once and didn't really appreciate it because in the end I didn't like Fanny so much (for example, I didn't understand her obsession with the theatricals in the first place) and I found some interactions between the characters very odd (why Mr Crawford suddenly takes an interest in Fanny, why Miss Crawford persues Edmund for so long in spite of his grim prospects (in her view), etc). Maybe a re-read is a good idea now ^^ (I know I sometimes hear that Jane Austen's novels are boring because they're just love stories, or just 'boogie' people sitting in parlours all day, whereas I see so much more in it... when I first read it (also bear in mind that English is not my native language), I understood the general structure of the story but felt like "I don't get the dialogues... I can 'sense' that they're roasting each other but I don't understand about what exactly"; but when I mentioned it to my best friend who had read it in French, in the end, she had the exact same impression, meaning that it wasn't so much the opacity of 19th-century English as the absence of context which made the read difficult for us)
@VCJ731
@VCJ731 9 ай бұрын
C'est excellent haha ! Super idée de composer en route vers Jérusalem 😂
@MaximilienSaintCricq
@MaximilienSaintCricq 9 ай бұрын
Aneeem
@AinsleyCarson
@AinsleyCarson Жыл бұрын
Loved this!. Great presentation! I learned a lot!.
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 Жыл бұрын
thanks a lot! <3
@lissag7
@lissag7 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this! I learned so much watching this video. I may have to reference this with my students to help fill in the gaps of some historical context I always get questions about.
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 Жыл бұрын
thank you so much, I feel honoured 😎 But mostly glad to be of help!
@StitchinAddiction
@StitchinAddiction Жыл бұрын
This was so interesting! I really enjoyed the history on the agricultural revolution and the insight on how Jane uses Darcy's grounds to help characterize him.
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 Жыл бұрын
thank you so much! I really enjoyed your video too! I just love the Virtual JaneCon spirit so much 🥰
@MelsDaven
@MelsDaven Жыл бұрын
Loved this!
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 Жыл бұрын
thank you so much!
@Austen1stDrafts
@Austen1stDrafts Жыл бұрын
Great presentation! I learned a lot!
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 Жыл бұрын
thanks so much! <3
@talkaustentome
@talkaustentome Жыл бұрын
Just like last year, this was such an insightful presentation! Isn't it amazing how much there is to discover even in just one sentence in Austen's novels? I love what you said about Austen being progressive when it comes to some topics (like women's education), but somewhat conservative in this case. She's such a fascinating author, even - or especially - when you read her critically.
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 Жыл бұрын
thank you so much! I have to say I think this sentence always somehow bugged me, and reading Duckworth and researching this topic was so enlightening 😊
@ohsoisabel
@ohsoisabel Жыл бұрын
thank you so much for the presentation! (honestly, i also wanted more, hehe.) you gave me food for thought. thanks again 💕
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 Жыл бұрын
thank you so much! I didn't have much time to prepare the video and used my 5 year-old presentation to write it and didn't remember enough about the rest "^^ But Duckworth starts by a lengthy analysis of Mansfield Park, in which they actually discuss estate improvement and there are basically 2 teams, the good improvers (Fanny and Edmund) and the bad improvers (Rushworth, Crowford, etc). I'm not a big fan of MF but the read was super interesting ^^
@tymanung6382
@tymanung6382 2 жыл бұрын
This is fascinating combination of qualitative and quantitative analyses techniques. !!
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks!!
@StitchinAddiction
@StitchinAddiction 2 жыл бұрын
Wow! This was very interesting! I have just recently become interested in looking into writing by Austen's female peers, so thank you. Also kudos on your first video! Great job and I love your Regency bonnet and outfit!
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much 🥰 I'd like to get into costuming, started sewing last year, but I realised so far all I like is hand-sewing by the mile and I can't be bothered with patterning, so it'll probably have to wait a bit 😅 Also I don't have opportunities to wear historical costumes, so although I bought a few pieces (the yellow dress is a little too small right now but I'm hoping on starting a diet someday for other reasons so I'm keeping my hopes up I'll fit in one day) I refrain from buying more for now 😅😅 So for now I watch videos (coming to watch yours soon 😊)
@LauraIngallsGunn
@LauraIngallsGunn 2 жыл бұрын
I found your video to be quite charming and I learned so much. Thank you!
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much 🥰
@mybookishdelights4767
@mybookishdelights4767 2 жыл бұрын
This was very interesting and you did a great job on your video! Thank you for sharing the information!
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much 🥰
@taraclarkson-seguin4208
@taraclarkson-seguin4208 2 жыл бұрын
I love this! Udolpho was a hard read at first, but definitely interesting an interesting book. And the prosody insight about Bingley speaking like a Prince Charming is so great!
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 2 жыл бұрын
It was a bit of a hard read for me too (especially a very very looooong read "^^) but I had decided to compare the 2 novels before I started reading it so I had to go through with it and I'm glad I did 🙂
@thatsproblitmatic2078
@thatsproblitmatic2078 2 жыл бұрын
I completely forgot that exchange about "nice" is in Northanger Abbey. It's quite clever!
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 2 жыл бұрын
I loved reading about it! I even created a study-corpus for the phenomenon for one of my master's seminars, but the course was only about compiling the corpus, not analysing it, si I am yet to do it one day "^^
@thatsproblitmatic2078
@thatsproblitmatic2078 2 жыл бұрын
I need to start using the word "tipuppy" now!
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 2 жыл бұрын
We must put that back in fashion! This would be a 'famous' way to show that Austen is still relevant 😀
@Spoopydruid
@Spoopydruid 2 жыл бұрын
This was really interesting, particularly when you break down prosody by gender. Thanks for sharing!
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching and for commenting <3
@talkaustentome
@talkaustentome 2 жыл бұрын
What a fascinating presentation! So many interesting aspects that make me want to finally read Udolpho and reread Austen all over again. Thanks for sharing your research!
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much! Honestly, I found Udolpho super long... Because I'm a slow reader, I tried to get some motivation by proposing it to my Book Club. Some of the club members actually read it in a month, while I finished it 2-3 months later "^^ (I was known for never finishing the book, but that one really took the cake XD) As I was focusing on the dialogues for my dissertation, I actually ended up skipping the long descriptions of nature (the Pyrenees and the Alps) as I'm not big on description at all, but Radcliffe was a big fan of the Sublime... Also, I didn't quite understand some of the interpretations I read in the critical sources about Udolpho, as I didn't feel like Emily actually kept to her father's teachings (or even her aunt's, regarding signing property off), so I don't really know what to think of the novel in the end "^^ But it definitely is a classic and was very important to Jane Austen so you should definitely not take my opinion for granted and go for it ;-)
@talkaustentome
@talkaustentome 2 жыл бұрын
@@linguipixie4720 Tbh, I kinda doubt I will enjoy it because I’m not a fan of long, detailed nature descriptions either, and I’ve heard the book is heavy on itI. At the same time, I still want to read it, if just to learn more about the kind of literature that Austen read and referenced in her works. I can relate to not finishing book club books or being super late to discussion, lol. I recently did that in my own “Emma” buddy read (oops). With books like Udolpho it will probably take me months, and I’ll just read a chapter a week or something because I’m a slow reader too. But one day I will read it xD!
@taraclarkson-seguin4208
@taraclarkson-seguin4208 2 жыл бұрын
Udolpho is a way more fun read than some of Austen’s referenced novels - like Coelebs In Search of A Wife for example... I think you made the right choice 😂😂😁
@linguipixie4720
@linguipixie4720 2 жыл бұрын
@@taraclarkson-seguin4208 I have stock-piled 18th-century sentimental and Gothic novels on my e-reader but still haven't had the courage to start reading another one than Udolpho... Thanks for the heads-up 😂
@taraclarkson-seguin4208
@taraclarkson-seguin4208 2 жыл бұрын
@@linguipixie4720 Self Control by Mary Brunton is wild. I highly recommend it!