Jane Austen commenced writing in her adolescence and continued right up to her untimely death in 1817. Her novels are reflections of the socially constricted world in which she lived, and the plots are built around the search of one or more young women for a suitable spouse. Austen’s works are noted for the perceptive elegance of her prose and for vigor and detail of characterization. Celebrated critic F. R. Leavis considered Austen as one of the four great English novelists, along with George Eliot, Henry James, and Joseph Conrad.
This collection contains the following titles:
Sense and Sensibility (1811)
Pride and Prejudice (1813)
Mansfield Park and Lovers’ Vows (1814)
Emma (1816)
Works published posthumously:
Northanger Abbey (1818)
Persuasion (1818)
Lady Susan (1871)
Unfinished works:
The Watsons (1871); completed by L. Oulton (1923)
Sanditon: Fragment of a Novel (1925)
Jane Austen (1775–1817) was an English novelist and is today considered one of the masters of classic romantic fiction.The voice actors in this production are associate narrators with Voices of Today, a spoken audio production house located in Perth, Western Australia.
Denis Daly is an audiobook narrator and the director of Voices of Today, an Australian spoken word production house.
Graham Scott is a narrator and voice actor based in the UK. As well as solo performances of works by authors including PG Wodehouse, Charles Dickens, R Austin Freeman, Dorothy L. Sayers, Jules Verne, Anna Katherine Green, Joseph Conrad, GK Chesterton, and John Buchan, Graham is also a regular performer in group productions with both Voices of Today and the Online Stage. Website: www.GrahamScottAudio.com
Terah Tucker is an accomplished creative professional with experience in audiobook narration, voice acting, media production, live broadcasting, music composition and songwriting, and live performance.
Linda Barrans is a British narrator with a fondness for Jane Austen and Shakespeare. She wrote the Sam the Sheep books to make positive use of the time during COVID lockdown, and to give herself and her friend Cate Barratt a modern piece to record together.