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Mansfield Park Cover Image E-audiobook E-audiobook

Mansfield Park

Austen, Jane 1775-1817 (Author). Ward, Johanna. (Added Author). Blackstone Audiobooks. (Added Author).

Summary: Mansfield Park is the study of three families--the Bertrams, the Crawfords, and the Prices. The story's heroine, Fanny Price, is at its center. She is adopted into the family of her rich uncle Thomas Bertram, and is condescendingly treated as a poor relation by "Aunt Norris." Of her cousins, only Edmund, a young clergyman, appreciates her fine qualities, and she falls in love with him. Unfortunately, however, he is drawn to the shallow and worldly Mary Crawford. Fanny's quiet passivity, steadfast loyalty, and natural goodness are matched against the wit and brilliance of her lovely rival. Jane Austen skillfully uses her characters' emotional relationships to explore the social and moral values by which they attempt to order their lives.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780786142651 (sound recording : OverDrive Audio Book)
  • ISBN: 0786142650 (sound recording : OverDrive Audio Book)
  • Physical Description: electronic
    electronic resource
    remote
  • Publisher: Ashland : Blackstone Audio, 2008.

Content descriptions

General Note:
Downloadable audio file.
Title from: Title details screen.
Unabridged.
Duration: 16:47:07.
Participant or Performer Note: Read by Johanna Ward.
System Details Note:
Requires OverDrive Media Console
Requires OverDrive Media Console (WMA file size: 241228 KB; MP3 file size: 472702 KB).
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Subject: Young women -- Fiction
Children of the rich -- Fiction
Country homes -- Fiction
Adoptees -- Fiction
Cousins -- Fiction
England -- Fiction
Uncles -- Fiction
Genre: DOWNLOADABLE AUDIOBOOK.
Love stories.
Audiobooks.

Electronic resources


Summary: Mansfield Park is the study of three families--the Bertrams, the Crawfords, and the Prices. The story's heroine, Fanny Price, is at its center. She is adopted into the family of her rich uncle Thomas Bertram, and is condescendingly treated as a poor relation by "Aunt Norris." Of her cousins, only Edmund, a young clergyman, appreciates her fine qualities, and she falls in love with him. Unfortunately, however, he is drawn to the shallow and worldly Mary Crawford. Fanny's quiet passivity, steadfast loyalty, and natural goodness are matched against the wit and brilliance of her lovely rival. Jane Austen skillfully uses her characters' emotional relationships to explore the social and moral values by which they attempt to order their lives.

Additional Resources