Mansfield Park
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good to fair. Paperback. Page Condition: Good - possible tanning. Markings: possible previous owner inscription.
A cornerstone of the English literary canon, Mansfield Park is Jane Austen's most morally complex and psychologically rich novel. The story chronicles the life of Fanny Price, a timid and impoverished young girl taken in by her wealthy relatives at Mansfield Park, where she navigates the rigid social hierarchies and moral ambiguities of Regency-era England. As Fanny quietly grows into a woman of profound integrity, Austen presents a sharp and witty critique of wealth, social status, ambition, and the corrupting nature of vanity. With its restrained yet deeply moving tone, the novel argues powerfully that true virtue and constancy of character are worth far more than beauty, charm, or fortune.
Mansfield Park
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good to fair. Paperback. Page Condition: Good - possible tanning. Markings: possible previous owner inscription.
A cornerstone of the English literary canon, Mansfield Park is Jane Austen's most morally complex and psychologically rich novel. The story chronicles the life of Fanny Price, a timid and impoverished young girl taken in by her wealthy relatives at Mansfield Park, where she navigates the rigid social hierarchies and moral ambiguities of Regency-era England. As Fanny quietly grows into a woman of profound integrity, Austen presents a sharp and witty critique of wealth, social status, ambition, and the corrupting nature of vanity. With its restrained yet deeply moving tone, the novel argues powerfully that true virtue and constancy of character are worth far more than beauty, charm, or fortune.
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Condition remarks:
Condition: Good to fair. Paperback. Page Condition: Good - possible tanning. Markings: possible previous owner inscription.
A cornerstone of the English literary canon, Mansfield Park is Jane Austen's most morally complex and psychologically rich novel. The story chronicles the life of Fanny Price, a timid and impoverished young girl taken in by her wealthy relatives at Mansfield Park, where she navigates the rigid social hierarchies and moral ambiguities of Regency-era England. As Fanny quietly grows into a woman of profound integrity, Austen presents a sharp and witty critique of wealth, social status, ambition, and the corrupting nature of vanity. With its restrained yet deeply moving tone, the novel argues powerfully that true virtue and constancy of character are worth far more than beauty, charm, or fortune.
