Lady Susan (version 2)
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164
1871
English
- Lady Susan Vernon to Mr Vernon
- Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs Johnson
- Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy
- Mr de Courcy to Lady Vernon
- Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs Johnson
- Mrs Vernon to Mr de Courcy
- Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs Johnson
- Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy
- Mrs Johnson to Lady S. Vernon
- Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs Johnson
- Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy
- Sir Reginald de Courcy to his son
- Lady de Courcy to Mrs Vernon
- Mr de Courcy to Sir Reginald
- Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy
- Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson
- Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy
- From the Same to the Same
- Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson
- Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy
- Miss Vernon to Mr de Courcy
- Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson
- Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy
- From the Same to the Same
- Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson
- Mrs Johnson to Lady Susan
- Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy
- Mrs Johnson to Lady Susan
- Lady Susan Vernon to Mrs Johnson
- Lady Susan Vernon to Mr de Courcy
- Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson
- Mrs Johnson to Lady Susan
- Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson
- Mr de Courcy to Lady Susan
- Lady Susan Vernon to Mr de Courcy
- Mr de Courcy to Lady Susan
- Lady Susan to Mr de Courcy
- Mrs Johnson to Lady Susan Vernon
- Lady Susan to Mrs Johnson
- Lady de Courcy to Mrs Vernon
- Mrs Vernon to Lady de Courcy
- Conclusion
Jane Austen demonstrated her mastery of the epistolary novel genre in Lady Susan, which she wrote in 1795 but never published. Although the primary focus of this short novel is the selfish behavior of Lady Susan as she engages in affairs and searches for suitable husbands for herself and her young daughter, the actual action shares its importance with Austen’s manipulation of her characters' behavior by means of their reactions to the letters that they receive. The heroine adds additional interest by altering the tone of her own letters based on the recipient of the letter. Thus, the character of Lady Susan is developed through many branches as Austen suggests complications of identity and the way in which that identity is based on interaction rather than on solitary constructions of personality. (Summary from Wikipedia)
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