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El hombre que amo a Jane Austen

When New York artist Eliza Knight buys an old vanity table one lazy Sunday afternoon, she has no idea of its history. Tucked away behind the mirror are two letters. One is sealed; the other, dated May 1810, is addressed to "Dearest Jane" from "F. Darcy"--as in Fitzwilliam Darcy, the fictional hero of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. Could one of literature's most compelling characters been a real person' More intriguing still, scientific testing proves that the second, sealed letter was written by Jane herself. Caught between the routine of her present life and these incredible discoveries from the past, Eliza decides to look deeper and is drawn to a majestic, 200-year-old estate in Virginia's breathtaking Shenandoah Valley. There she meets the man who may hold the answer to this extraordinary puzzle. Now, as the real story of Fitzwilliam Darcy unfolds, Eliza finds her life has become a modern-day romance, one that perhaps only Jane herself could have written. . . "Fascinating. . .pays tribute to Jane Austen's enduring ideals of romantic love." --Booklist "O'Rourke's latest is mysterious yet romantic as she reveals secrets of Jane Austen's life." --Romantic Times Sally Smith O'Rourke lives in Monrovia, California, where she is working on her next novel.

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  • "Hombre que amó a Jane Austen"

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description

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  • "New York artist Eliza Knight's life changed when she bought an old, beat -up vanity table on lazy Sunday afternoon. Tucked away behind the mirror she fould two letters, one sealed, but one already opened dated may 12th, 1810, addressed to Dearest Jane and signed F. Darcy. Fitzwilliam Darcy, the fictional hero of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice? Even more mysterious was the other letter, never read, from Jane to darcy. Could this man, possibly the romantic character ever written and the hero of Eliza's favorite novel, have been a real person?"
  • "When New York artist Eliza Knight buys an old vanity table one lazy Sunday afternoon, she has no idea of its history. Tucked away behind the mirror are two letters. One is sealed; the other, dated May 1810, is addressed to "Dearest Jane" from "F. Darcy"--as in Fitzwilliam Darcy, the fictional hero of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. Could one of literature's most compelling characters been a real person' More intriguing still, scientific testing proves that the second, sealed letter was written by Jane herself. Caught between the routine of her present life and these incredible discoveries from the past, Eliza decides to look deeper and is drawn to a majestic, 200-year-old estate in Virginia's breathtaking Shenandoah Valley. There she meets the man who may hold the answer to this extraordinary puzzle. Now, as the real story of Fitzwilliam Darcy unfolds, Eliza finds her life has become a modern-day romance, one that perhaps only Jane herself could have written. . . "Fascinating. . .pays tribute to Jane Austen's enduring ideals of romantic love." --Booklist "O'Rourke's latest is mysterious yet romantic as she reveals secrets of Jane Austen's life." --Romantic Times Sally Smith O'Rourke lives in Monrovia, California, where she is working on her next novel."@en
  • "Could Fitzwilliam Darcy, the fictional hero of Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice," have been a real person? As Eliza discovers the real story of Darcy, she finds her life has become a modern-day romance, one that perhaps only Jane Austen herself could have eloquently written."@en
  • "After discovering a letter to Jane Austen from Fitzwilliam Darcy--a supposedly fictional character--in the back of her antique vanity's mirror, Eliza Knight searches for the only man who knows the truth behind this mystery."@en
  • "After discovering a letter to Jane Austen from Fitzwilliam Darcy--a supposedly fictional character--in the back of her antique vanity's mirror, Eliza Knight searches for the only man who knows the truth behind this mystery."
  • "New York artist Eliza Knight's life changed when she bought an old, beat-up vanity table one lazy Sunday afternoon. Tucked away behing the mirror she found two letters, one sealed, but one already opened dated may 12th, 1810 addressed to Dearest jane and signed F. Darcy."@en

genre

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  • "Love stories"@en
  • "Love stories"
  • "Fiction"@en
  • "Fiction"
  • "Electronic books"@en

name

http://schema.org/name

  • "El hombre que amo a Jane Austen"@en
  • "The man who loved Jane Austen"@en
  • "The man who loved Jane Austen"
  • "El hombe que amó a Jane Austen"
  • "El hombre que amó a Jane Austen"@es
  • "El hombre que amó a Jane Austen"
  • "Chelovek, kotoryĭ li︠u︡bil Dzheĭn Ostin : roman"
  • "The man who loved jane austen"@en
  • "El Hombre que amó a jane Austen"
  • "Человек, который любил Джейн Остин : роман"

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