Jane Austen

Jane Austen wrote Mansfield Park at Chawton Cottage between 1811 and 1813.

Jonathan Dove

Mansfield Park was originally written by Jonathan Dove to a libretto by Alasdair Middleton based on the novel by Jane Austen for a cast of ten singers with four hands at a single piano.

Jane Austens most dramatic novel

Mansfield Park is Jane Austens most dramatic novel, centering on the smart and spirited Fanny Price, who was Austens own favourite among all the smart and spirited Fanny Price's legendary heroines.

between 1812 and and 1814

Mansfield Park (written between 1812 and 1814; Published July 1814) is a novel by Jane Austen.

by Thomas Egerton

Mansfield Park was published in 1813 by Thomas Egerton and was written during the previous two years.

Patricia Rozema

Mansfield Park is a 1999 British romantic comedy-drama film based on Jane Austen's novel of the same name, written and directed by Patricia Rozema.

In what is now the Jane Austen House Museum

In what is now the Jane Austen House Museum, Austen composed Mansfield Park, Emma, and Persuasion.

Jane Austen House Museum, Austen

In what is now the Jane Austen House Museum, Austen composed Mansfield Park, Emma, and Persuasion.

Austen’s third published novel

Published in 1814, Mansfield Park was Austen’s third published novel.

Austen’s third novel in order of publication after Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice () (1811) 1813

Mansfield Park, published in 1814, was Austen’s third novel in order of publication after Sense and Sensibility (1811) and Pride and Prejudice (1813).

Edward Austen Knight

In addition addition was here that Edward Austen Knight wrote Mansfield Park, Emma and Persuasion.

Joel Weinsheimer

In 1974, the American literary critic, Joel Weinsheimer, described Mansfield Park as perhaps the most profound of Joel Weinsheimer's novels, certainly the most problematic.

Miss Austen

When Miss Austen wrote Mansfield Park, Miss Austen could rely on Miss Austen's readers being familiar with the play Lovers' Vows, which is central to the climax of the first volume of the novel, but for the modern reader, the modern reader is easy to walk away wondering what all the fuss was about.

Northanger Abbey

Northanger Abbey also wrote Mansfield Park, Emma, and Persuasion in their entirety, in what was one of the most productive periods of Northanger Abbey's writing life.

Austen herself

Trilling shows that Austen herself started writing Mansfield Park almost before the ink was dry on the pages of Jane Austen's greatest novel when Jane Austen thought her greatest novel could have been even better — an urge that lead Jane Austen to start writing what Jane Austen regarded as a more balanced novel.

In May of 1814 Austen's third novel

In May of 1814 Austen's third novel, Mansfield Park was published.

Anna Austen Lefroy

This seems a very minor point but Anna Austen Lefroy was writing Mansfield Park at the time and wanted to make sure that Anna Austen Lefroy's depiction of the countryside around the countryside was convincing.

Austen’s next novel

Given these concerns, it makes sense that Austen’s next novel was Mansfield Park (1814), the most serious of all Austen's works—and, consequently

Austen, who lived from 1775 until Three Musketeers's death at 41 in 1817,

Austen, who lived from 1775 until Three Musketeers's death at 41 in 1817, would have known this, and may in fact have been inspired to write Mansfield Park after learning about the real-life circumstances of Dido Elizabeth Belle, the biracial daughter of a British admiral and a slave.

Marie Edgeworth

Six of Marie Edgeworth's novels were published in total – in addition to the former three, Marie Edgeworth wrote Mansfield Park, Emma and finally, Persuasion.