Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

    Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

    Jane Austen - Complete novels: 2020 Edition
    Jane Austen - Complete novels: 2020 Edition
    Jane Austen - Complete novels: 2020 Edition
    Ebook2,855 pages171 hours

    Jane Austen - Complete novels: 2020 Edition

    By Jane Austen

    4/5

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    The Complete Works of Jane Austen includes all six novels, and Austen's shorter works; Lady Susan, The Watsons, Sandition, and her complete Juvenilia. Jane Austen is famous for her six novels, Sense and Sensibility, Pride and prejudice, Mansfield Park, Emma, Northanger Abbey, and Persuasion. Her works of romantic fiction, set among the landed gentry, earned her a place as one of the most widely read writers in English literature. Her realism, biting irony and social commentary as well as her acclaimed plots have gained her historical importance among scholars and critics.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherCDED
    Release dateFeb 14, 2020
    ISBN9782377932139
    Jane Austen - Complete novels: 2020 Edition
    Author

    Jane Austen

    Jane Austen (1775-1817) was an English novelist whose works are among the most popular novels ever written. Her keen eye for social tension, and ear for taut, witty dialogue have delighted readers for centuries, while her novels have maintained historical importance through their analysis of the dependence of women on marriage to gain social standing and security. She has been widely adapted for both stage and screen, and continues to be among the most widely-read of late-18th-/early 19th-century writers.

    Read more from Jane Austen

    Related to Jane Austen - Complete novels

    Related ebooks

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      Exhaustively Researched, Often Brilliant Biography Of Sylvia Plath

      Nov 7, 2020

      ALMOST six decades after her death, Sylvia Plath stands as the most consequential poet of her generation. As a feminine voice, she dominates the 20th century. At the time of Plath’s death at age 30, critic A Alvarez wrote: “The loss to literature is

      13 min read

    • Article

      Nellie Oleson, C’est Moi

      Dec 11, 2019

      Nellie Oleson, C’est Moi
      4 min read

    • Article

      Books

      Dec 9, 2021

      Books
      3 min read

    • Article

      Stephen Fry Actor, Writer And Presenter

      Mar 19, 2020

      Stephen Fry’s well-documented journey from comedy actor to national treasure, by way of best-selling author, ahead-of-the-curve technophile, film director and television presenter, means he needs little introduction. He has teamed-up with composer De

      3 min read

    • Article

      Francis Spufford Vividly Recreates an 18th-Century New York in ‘Golden Hill’

      Jul 26, 2018

      Dear Reader, envision that Village which grew upon the southern strand of that isle of Manhattoes: a Lenape settlement purchased for 60 guilders and named for Amsterdam, later to be acquired by gunships of King James, and her wooden-legged governor r

      7 min read

    • Article

      Two Poems by Charles Baudelaire

      Jun 9, 2020

      After my friend and I left the tobacco shop, he carefully sorted his loose change; slipped some small gold coins in his left jacket pocket; into the right went the silver pieces; in his left pants pocket, a handful of centimes; and in the right, a si

      2 min read

    • Article

      A Literary Feast

      Jun 11, 2021

      A Literary Feast
      12 min read

    • Article

      Donald Trump Is a Broken Man

      Jul 21, 2020

      Donald Trump Is a Broken Man
      4 min read

    • Article

      HOW I WRITE Lucinda Riley

      Jun 17, 2019

      Irish-born Lucinda Riley is the bestselling author of over 20 novels. Her Seven Sisters series has topped the charts the world over, and has been optioned for a TV show. I have to write my first draft in total solitude. As we have four kids and our

      1 min read

    • Article

      In Cold Blood

      Aug 23, 2017

      Let us praise Arkansas circuit judge John Fogleman for releasing the blood-chilling testimony over the years of two schoolboy killers who went on a rampage at a middle school in this state in 1998. Since then, the story of Mitchell Johnson and Andrew

      2 min read

    • Article

      Remains

      Sep 1, 2017

      THIS IS what you think your mother’s remains will look like. The ash will be black, like all that soot in the fireplace. It will be heavy, like wet sand. There will not be too much of it. It will fit in a small urn with intricate designs on the borde

      6 min read

    • Article

      Shocking Celeb Crime Scenes

      Apr 6, 2020

      The closest that most celebrities come to a crime scene is playing a dead body on a fake blood-soaked movie set. But for some stars, a brush with the authorities can get real. Here, the NW-ettes pull on their detective hats and examine the most notor

      4 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for Jane Austen - Complete novels

    4/5

    7,847 ratings206 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 2/5
      My gosh, this one took much too long to read. Here are the basics: Emma lives with her dad and loves to play matchmaker for everyone living within her general vicinity. The first handful of chapters were as slow as molasses and a million characters were introduced. (There were lots of notes taken.) And then the chaos began: Emma setting up this person with that person, then changing her mind and encouraging a different match, then being surprised about people's feelings for each other because, though she's clever about some things, she's also entirely daft about others. A little more than halfway through I decided this story could've been told in a significantly shorter form and I just wanted it all to be over. I have a great nostalgic love for Pride & Prejudice and Jane Austen, but man, this one was brutal. I've not seen any adaptations yet but I've already decided I'll enjoy them immensely more than the book.
    • 4/5
      I tried to read Jane Austen (Pride & Prejudice) before and just could not get into it. I wanted to give her another try (as I was gifted a beautiful set of her books) and decided on Emma since it was on a few feminist book list. Emma was great! I loved the characters, could get a good grasp of them all by their dialogue. Although it is during a time I know very little about the characters were still relatable. Emma especially was a good character because she does have faults and beliefs of her own and does not compromise them. I enjoyed the plot, it had a mystery feel trying to find out who was in love with who. The last few chapters were amazing and I was very satisfied with the ending. My only annoyance with the book is rich people whining about rich people problems, it can get annoying how judgmental thee characters are and the classism, but it was a different time, keeping that in mind it makes sense. Can definitely see why Emma is such a classic and a good example of early feminism.
    • 4/5
      I appreciated this more than when I first read it at a younger age, however, it’s still not quite as dear to me as some of Jane Austen’s other books. Bored and lonely after the departure of her friend/governess to married life, Emma takes a new, less fortunate friend under her wing and enters into a mostly disastrous hobby of matchmaking which leads to ever so many miscues, including some in Emma’s own love life. Emma might not be the most seamless introduction to reading classics if you’re accustomed to books that jet along at a fast clip, the pace here can feel somewhat plodding, I know for me, there were moments when I thought it could stand to pick up the pace a touch, yet at the same time, slow is really the only way to tell this story well, or maybe more accurately, slow is the only way to feel this story. You wouldn’t truly feel the tedium of Emma’s worrywart dad or Miss Bates’s inability to edit her side of a conversation nor would you reach quite the same fever pitch of frustration with Emma if this rolled along at a more modern pace, this plot and these characters probably wouldn’t have the same richness, the same depth if they happened in a hurry.Emma herself, can be a bit challenging to love, she interferes with Harriet’s life, she steamrolls with whatever notion pops into her head rather than fully considering a situation, and she has a habit of seeing what she wants and ignoring all evidence to the contrary. The first time I read this book, Emma aggravated me more than a little, thankfully though years later, I guess I have a bit more patience, compassion, and probably stronger reader comprehension, too, plus, having come to the realization that flaws = interesting characters, I found Emma much easier to tolerate this go round, her oblivious actions more forgivable, even if she almost always jumped to the wrong conclusion, her heart seemed to be in the right place. The romance wasn’t quite as compelling as some of Austen’s other titles, perhaps because Emma’s more focused on other’s people’s love lives, though hers does have its moments, however, for the most part, I feel like the main appeal of this novel is in the distinctive and intricate personalities of each character in the ensemble, not the most easily likable group but certainly well-crafted, there’s a timelessness to them, these aren’t just people of their era, they possess certain traits (however annoying) that are every bit as identifiable today.
    • 4/5
      Jane austen has a fine hand, and this is her best attempt at a novel of domestic life. Her heroine is intelligent good-looking and rich...with so few obstacles to her own life, emma woodhouse must find interest in managing the lives of others especially Harriett Smith, a young lady of unknown parentage and few prospects in Emma's circle of suitors. But, Emma thinks she would be best settled with one of Emma's cast-offs. The story is really about how a bored teenager becomes a woman more deeply aware of how much damage her meddling can cause.
    • 3/5
      I almost didn't finish this book, it is no secret that this is not my favourite Austen book.

      I will say the story and moral would have been a heavy hitter back in the day but the facts being that we are living in a different age the thinly veiled lesson is just tiresome to read.
      While both our main characters have redeeming parts they are not neared charming as any other Austen leads. Maybe that makes them more real and that is one reason why I rated it a 3 when I most definitely did not want to, but being honest looking at the book for all it actually is I knew I could not fairly rate this book any less than 3 stars
    • 4/5
      Although Emma isn’t going to displace Sense & Sensibility and Pride & Prejudice as my favorite Austen, it was definitely a fun read. The introduction mentions that Emma was Austen’s favorite character she created and I can see why. She’s sometimes naive or snobby, but she’s also cheerful, happy, and concerned with the happiness of others. I thought her father and sister were pretty funny, unique characters as well. The way relationships develop between characters is generally slow, subtle, and believable. The end is a bit abrupt and everything wraps up a bit too neatly, but I was in the mood for a light read and actually liked that the resolution wasn’t drawn out too much. Overall, this was a very fun, light read.

      This review first published at Doing Dewey.
    • 4/5
      An extremely enjoyable and often hilarious slice of Georgian life featuring the spoiled, snotty, but also weirdly lovable Emma who is very convinced she understands how everyone feels even when she is repeatedly proven wrong (even about herself). Austen has the ability to draw characters that are simultaneously pointed caricatures and lovingly individualistic portraits. It is no wonder she published her novels anonymously during her lifetime, because I'm sure her friends, family, and acquaintances could find themselves in these pages. Not sure how I made it this long without reading this one, but I'm glad I finally did.
    • 3/5
      I had a hard time reading this book because I really disliked the main character, Emma. She seemed like such a snob that it wasn't much fun reading about her. I also didn't care much for Austen's style of dialogue. Even the action in the story took place only in dialogue. It was interesting to discover quiet early on that the movie Clueless was based on this book. I had no idea!
    • 4/5
      Emma is a lovable character even with all her faults and misjudgments. She seems to be forever misjudging people and putting her own ideas in place of the reality. She attempts to match make on behalf of her friends but does not do so well at it. In the end it is her own match that secures the happy ending.
    • 2/5
      The book was published in 1816 so I expected the language and plot to be difficult to understand yet this was not the case. The book was extremely easy to understand, the plot is all but given away on the back cover, and the main character is an idiotic young woman of 20 some years. The many themes are all easily gleaned as they are simply the morals Emma learns the hard way, by making mistakes. The book is written in omniscient 3rd person and is set in the countryside of England, 1816. The first thing that stuck out at me from the book was this quote; “There is so pointed and so particular a meaning in this comment”, said she [Emma], “that I cannot have a moment’s doubt as to Mr. Elton’s intentions. You are his object, -- and you will soon receive the completest proof of it” (64). It encompasses the moral of the story that Jane Austen so unsubtly repeats throughout the book: don’t assume you’re right and know that you cannot control people’s hearts.The first two themes are the following: try to not allow your imagination to cause you to create misunderstandings and mistakes and don’t beat about the bush with fanciful language. Each is exhibited with the fiasco of the charade from Mr. Elton (62). He should have thought about Emma reading it in front of her friend since the two were always joined at the hip, that’s just a bad way to go about telling a girl you like her. There is also another quote about mistakes that struck me; “Seldom, very seldom does complete truth belong to any human disclosure; seldom can it happen that something is not a little disguised, or a little mistaken; but where, as in this case, though the conduct is mistaken, the feelings are not, it may not be very material” (388). After some thought, I realized that the author meant that even though we make mistakes in communication we can always make up for it with emotions like love. Love conquers all, with all including miscommunication. This idea was one of the few in the book that to me shows the writing I expected of Austen. It was something I had to think about to understand, and was very enjoyable.Examples of Austen’s last two themes are straight out spoken in a conversation between Mr. Knightly and Emma. They each believe that a couple, in marriage, must be equal, neither higher than the other; and that people should make marriages for love rather than simple connections. Later at least, Emma realizes the first, when she sees Harriet is not all that higher than Martin, and she would do no wrong to marry the one she loves.There are many characters in Austen’s book and sometimes I found it hard to keep track of an entire town, but that made it a bit more interesting. The second most important character of the book, although Emma was the only main character, was Mr. Knightly. I loved him because he made so much sense. His one mistake was to think that Emma was as smart as he was. He knew the truth of things long before her and had to teach her like a child, when she was over 20, the things he already easily figured out. I thought he deserved better than her and that their relationship was a bit weird. It seemed at the beginning that he was her older brother and brother in law isn’t much different. I know it is back when marrying your cousin is okay but I don’t have to like it.Emma was an okay read but it lowered my expectations. I’m eager to see if Austen’s other books, like Pride and Prejudice, are superior.
    • 4/5
      Austen is such a craftsman with words, but I do not find her plot lines that interesting. Still it is a pleasure to read such a well crafted narrative. I liked "Pride and Prejudice" better. She would be my favorite author should she write about war and violence.
    • 5/5
      [Emma] is a most enjoyable comedy of manners. The plot, which is the same simple-minded romantic story of misunderstandings, emotional growth, and a happy ending (but perhaps it seemed fresh in the early 1800's?) leaves a lot to be desired, but the characterizations remain amazingly sharp and contemporary, even 200 years later. We've all met a Miss Bates, a Mrs. Elton, and most of us have known an Emma. Austen presents them all with remarkable vivacity and humor. Recommended.
    • 5/5
      Emma is a really lovery character. I wonder how fun I have a friend like her, she is a bit persuasive and obstinate though. I love this novel.
    • 5/5
      Though it was a must-read during my English literature class, I would read it over and over again because each character reminds me of someone I know!
    • 4/5
      Emma is a classic novel that still delights after all this time. It follows the spoilt but well-intentioned titular character as she develops schemes to fix her friends up with suitable husbands. For the most part, they all backfire, leaving some of her acquaintances worse off than they were before. Despite this, you can't help but still like Emma. All of the characters, including her, are very well developed and have humorous quirks and interactions throughout the story. Folks who like the movie "Clueless" might like this book as it is the very closely related basis for the film.
    • 4/5
      Emma Woodhouse is 21. She lives with her father and from the age of 12 was raised by him and a live-in governess, Miss Taylor who is now the newly married Mrs. Weston. Emma set things rolling for that romance to take hold; at least she believes she did.Emma has a passion for arranging couples. The book follows her as she sets out to arrange a fitting match for Miss Harriet Smith. Readers either cringe or enjoy the ride as they watch Emma woefully mess up Miss Smith's life for a time.Through all of this Emma avers that she has no intention of every marrying. Of course that stand is well challenged by the end of the book.I very much enjoyed reading this Jane Austen novel. The only other book of hers that I have read is Pride and Prejudice which I loved. P&P was a masterpiece. I feel that Emma was a good book but not as witty or as culturally astute as P&P. I eagerly look forward to reading more of Miss Austen's works.Oh, and I can't step away without saying the Mr. Woodhouse, described at the beginning of the book as a "valetudinarian:a person who is excessively concerned about his or her poor health or ailments" really got on my nerves!
    • 3/5
      Maybe I shouldn't have listened to this as an audio book because I found it kind of boring. I'm looking forward to listening to more of her books.
    • 3/5
      Jane Austen wrote about everyday life among the lower English gentry of the early 19th Century. Thus, the book's characters are concerned about social class in ways that seem a bit strange to a 21st Century American reader. A modern reader is likely to find that the book consists of much 19th Century dialog about trifles. It is that, but Austen's skill as a writer is apparent in the way she portrays character traits and personalities through their spoken words. It seems as though half the words in the book are contained within quotation marks. But at truly climatic moments the story's narration slips inside the minds of the story's characters to describe their feelings.Emma, in the book, is preoccupied with social class and match making while at the same time claiming no interest in marriage for herself. The story shows Emma's busy-body approach failing to achieve her desired goals in most cases. Her self perceived ability to understand the feelings of others is repeatedly found to be leading her to incorrect conclusions. But never fear, this is 19th Century writing so things will be OK in the end.Some reviewers note that the book shows how women of that era were dependent on men for their security. That may be true, but this is a story about English gentry who have a quite pleasant life. (The servants hover in the background and are given about as much attention as we give to our kitchen appliances.) The women in this story may not be liberated in the modern feminist sense, but they appear comfortable with their environment. The historical context within which Jane Austen wrote is what makes her books interesting to me. She predates the Bronte sisters, George Eliot and Mary Shelley. So I guess that makes Jane Austen the mother of the English novel. Jane Austen also predates Dickens and Hardy. Unfortunately, her being female had little impact on her contemporaries because all her novels were published anonymously during her lifetime. Jane Austen was a natural born writer starting at a young age. However, it can be argued that her books may never have been published had her family not been experiencing financial difficulties. (I need to acknowledge here that Ann Radcliffe was a published female author prior to Jane Austen. So it may be a bit too generous to call Jane Austen the mother of the English novel.)
    • 5/5
      I love this book! Mr. Knightly is my favorite hero out of any book I have ever read. This is by far my favorite book by Jane Austen.
    • 5/5
      1190. Emma, by Jane Austen (20 Oct 1972) This is an enthralling book. It was the fifth work I read by Jane Austen, and everyone I found a most enjoyable read. (My comment made immediately after reading the book is mostly a summary of the story line.)
    • 4/5
      Emma is the most priveleged and content of all of Austen's heroines. Her life is problem-free until her favorite hobby, matchmaking, causes snags for herself and her friends. Unlike Austen's other leading ladies, Emma is in no rush to match herself to a man of wealth. The self-assured, poised young woman has her hands full with her hypochondriac father, whom she adores, and in no need of a husband. Her home life is a happy one. Motherless Emma is mistress of the household, which is frequented by family friend and neighbor Mr. Knightley. Her only vexes in life are her love matches for her orphaned friend/protege Harriet that don't pan out, and Mrs. Elton, a loud, vulgar character who comically irritates to no end.The book is satisfying, but little with the use of conflict. Emma is always in control, even when she feels things are in a muddle. There is never any danger of her losing anything, until she realizes her feelings for Mr. Knighly after Harriet declares her own intentions for him. But she does experience some character development when she experiences self-consciousness for the first time after being rude to an overly-chatty friend.In contrast to Emma is Jane Fairfax, who is an enigma for reasons later explained. Jane does have conflict where Emma does not. As the poor neice of Miss Bates, Jane's good education sets her up for a job as a governess, much to her anxiety. Emma tried to befriend Jane, but the girl is cold and distant. It's all thanks to the misguided behavior of Frank Churchill, who professes his love to one, while publicly flirting with another to keep the romance a secret. Readers who are rubbed the wrong way by Emma will have more sympathy for Jane, who for all her deserving goodness must suffer to watch the man she loves flirt with a pretty, rich young lady. But Emma does have her own charms. She genuinely cares for others: her attentions to her father and her poor friends are sincere. While she may consider these attentions a duty of her station, she readily takes them on without complaint. She tries to help Harriet marry well, which does expose the snobbery in her, but it is a flaw she later sheds. In Emma, Austen has created a character who is a product of her privileged upbringing, but with enough sense to realize that she needs to change after Mr. Knightley calls her out. She is not an underdog, nor fighting against society. Rather, she represents the good in society, and brings a roundness to Austen's cast of wealthy characters. While elite women like Caroline Bingley and Lady Catherine of ``Pride & Prejudice'' remain rude and snobbish to the end, Emma becomes a better person for the mistakes she's made.
    • 1/5
      Couldn't finish. Chick book, writing not great.
    • 4/5
      I love Austen, and this book is one of her best. The character of Emma is great. She is a fun person and really human. She is a romantic that wants everyone to be happy, but makes so many mistakes along the way. I like the era the novel is set in, with everyone very much set in their social status. The other characters are great, my favourite being Miss Bates.
    • 2/5
      The main character in this book is very controlling and the effects which her personality weilds can definately be seen in life. I didn't realli enjoy this book because i disliked the heroine and although i liked the ending and thought that the events were very realictic i like Jane Austen's other books are a lot better.
    • 4/5
      A character driven novel where most characters are drawn by their dialog. The thoughts of major characters are also revealed. Emma seems to grow up in the novel from an extremely spoiled controlling brat alway sure she knows best to a more likable, more self reflective lady. It is believable, however, in that even in the end Emma still views events in a self centered manner. For the most part all of the characters are believable although perhaps Miss Bates is too too talkative, Mrs. Elton too, too obnoxious, and Mr. Woodhouse too, too cautious.
    • 4/5
      When commenting about the brilliant Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice is the most commonly discussed. Though I must admit that Pride and Prejudice is my undisputed favorite from among those novels I have read by Ms. Austen, she does have many other great works. Emma is yet another example of her unparalleled skills as a writer. Most people find Austen’s themes of romance most interesting but her novels, Emma in particular, are peppered with a great deal of satire. Austen manages to not only create an engaging story but also to criticize the ridged society in which she lived. In all of the Jane Austen novels that I have read she has created a humorous character who seems to talk far too much and make herself ridiculous to everybody; that character in this story is Mrs. Bates. Though Mrs. Bates long speeches did often get annoying they were not without humor and it seems obvious that Austen was poking fun at many of the women in her society. Though it took me a while to get through this book I did thoroughly enjoy it and was further convinced of Jane Austen being one of the greatest writers to ever live. This novel rather contrasted both Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility in the fact that the heroin was not an underprivileged young woman who was lifted up from inferior circumstance. Instead, Emma was born into a high circle of society and a great deal of money. It was not her who was looked down on but she who looked down on others and while she was generally well meaning she was not without her pride and sense of superiority. I had a bit of a difficult time relating to Emma’s character as opposed to those of Elizabeth Bennett or Elinor Dashwood who were both more level headed and loveable. I always enjoy Jane Austen’s novels and I am very glad that I read Emma. I would most certainly suggest it!
    • 4/5
      I love Jane Austen and everything she's written, but out of all her books this one is my least favorite. Emma differs from other Austen heroines in that she doesn't really have to overcome any barrier of class or fortune, and she is the primary cause of all her problems, as she realizes near the end of the novel. This does not make her an unlikable character - just one I had a harder time relating to and sympathizing with. I also never really fell in love with Mr. Knightley, who seemed more like a disapproving father than a love interest. Don't get me wrong - I enjoyed this book and like the characters - but the fact that I had a harder time relating to the main characters and the frustration I felt with Emma kept me from getting into it as much as I did her other novels.
    • 5/5
      I have just finished reading this book and I really enjoyed it. Jane Austen is one of my favourite writers and Pride and Prejudice is one of my favourite books. Thus, I decided to read this book and I must say that I was not at all disappointed. Emma is an interesting character, and even though she seems to have it all (she is “handsome, clever, and rich”), she still has some flaws that make her likeable and that make the plot engaging. The reader observes from the beginning that the protagonist is rather spoiled and that she overestimates her own matchmaking skills. She thinks that she has the talent to find suitable husbands for her friends. However, as the story proceeds, one can see that she has no real talent for matchmaking and that she rather causes a lot of heartache and misunderstandings. That’s because she thinks highly of herself and doesn’t want to listen to anybody. In the end, she realizes the damage she has done and realizes that she is in love. Emma undergoes an emotional transformation and acknowledges her faults and that’s why I like her so much. Overall, I really like the book because of its themes, the likable characters and the plot.
    • 4/5
      As with all of Jane Austen's work, it's clearly a good book. I read it before a few years back, and I distinctly remember reviewing it in my Lit Crit class in college 40 years ago. I'll do an in-depth review of the antics of Miss Woodhouse in my blog. It deserves, most definitely, it's rating as a popular classic.
    • 5/5
      5/6/14
      Love this book so much more the second time around. When I was 16 I thought Emma was silly and even a little slow. Ha! Definitely did not understand this book then. Now I think it fairly genius. Jane Austen really mastered subtleties in writing.


      4/21/14
      Read this for the first time in March 2003. Revisited it in college. Recently tried to read it "in the background", which resulted in half the book over more than a year - silly. So I'm starting over and hope to read it in a week.

    Book preview

    Jane Austen - Complete novels - Jane Austen

    CK$^book_preview_excerpt.htmlے+ّ+8R-3di4uhUV,uռ 2u(i>B_/_k#F/d}er_޾ӥ}?\o]37 oM7~o~y柫}LsO<_6ozh_=>=|W?KU?v?.So?{諭fl.mVtj_7nK՟q<6a{?mal|GǦCW{hvS5OC?Ϭ{Ku _/?//ʿ;K///ڿ{bLޜ& &W$gZ wp:v[38vz2:tb_7FǮn0y/4צn[ppki;6zk}Sc7MZO2ڞWY|4{܇h0hw }Ҍ1_VyZ[9>Zqu:5GZ5}tg{ݩ_񑭑\]>}~WZc[kzL^;8\|%-ۡ~}k]ܒT\aٶ m .a'c8F۞agƍruၫ5?"܇+n0]2 ߉.&<| [yڟgQES0ږ&鵵=U׶{w,7כ åk{X[!%܄rpsCciOrTݪ OYݫ(:{i?e^:^Z pXgBSL]?ڑ8_GܦNb m-:_Meu;٣/ms⩆{,:cc ܼăa|횦 ¸77[ϑ ^}GyrMv\!VUBl|iWsO]|;}ĝlM UV)Ɣݞ$vAсF6_VäY34nOO]a彙NP&;[kr05K &h,SA40&7llw-nBxnx40Ф֎7D.P!ƔZ6ae;# 8Skڧz.>4rz^:,cZ:\G7M@j?!VBOf2+! 92o}Ν~iX{.lsȖ}̪CK+of?n an qP -dGy4s3Mntu43?j( Ld̫h¨i'M)R/L(&h)>+S j),\Zb<-5iåU"G _lM+ڪ0}#[w|a4&y jT #t&^#uۚܦ =4175 oaQtٻS;&Tj Gj#,; )Il?҃6wf\ֺ. KuN |wm_F /£=6W1_Wh>?MX0x<AaνE|X[j3c{+TFbg:2a8qfF}޼C<+S_U_<gDd+nj>"/!f'e:T}[Y_ZQS{Sa'| /i8Tu5EeT(J-N^]'~V T:i' P pqDlYMM_,Cr`/PX21AY:|z܈R0X0[n$k]ܔשDnqZz O{CI8raoqp%],[wSڟKxצ 'Ml"5'1< ۊT{?旙ѴD5>d@ Q~2`;>bG[vljb\%P}`Z3c @r ٻ A$k'#hqk[Ո؞^)~‰2,F2QT8?cPD#0w'EWECP6 U4๖l9%ȆAj8E !=٠zJMhh;`•>[|وA>#\Cri ~˫IjGoa9N+j k箓B8Z,b3sJamQ?'_ztoӽR:ӕ@ց1֔ m>0u+L.]w'ӹ#-2_.}g&tx,^QȂ? bi?#ƠoJOjwWe:wҎxŢr~鋽MO Lrd( e~h(޾թrBcQ0"*Ƿ}lsV!)Fro9𺕧+\Ly|Y};+ImK+u<}VjfӾ/c,8ˏvyn?yN$xl=e+T0pLgm D>AVD->otP3BjvG=TH> _ K{WYjt{ f(~7iD<o1a2S;?WWʶx@_wsV;_RU%%@?Wlp'l6QӌtqDqd1~aަ8v4.8r u֞"u,wZFCdx*Kae yм(T$LjzyF4Dާ0Sy)4gcM*^I?}#e;w _'ԚJ-/ׇ<)X >u>: ycpX+ӿ\ h{S_+ns7/tOl;c.Ypk{gN?"nP}e]\8Oc\3BQ tkHj)IP=fnd8kwIk"qHcTװ s+ m\&}!FKXnٸ)L: 8cqŖ`DoJrO~6Nvm%RK@T+i*,qnD˗,jyt9kS×D^Dq%.}5_{X/l|Pޓ] Y8fC4?ET9-`qZ6 CcaTb)PfDClSF"s,㶞j#A,y7&,L/SKJG$tHDŽCLL+PǪt$L|_M@O!xe$<jE(0#oոӽ5_/p x\|-zn!(%SxtT I |L&Qb*Eʊ`.7Z̦F>,,Z ֯Wu)XTFT pgq@y˜ʌ$>ŖZBQW->da*P^wdl`JI@g[.y4=i# y=뱺SIl..xzS:ɰ5\:h#Q)-cowƖ5ጃy?|r$toc;Q-CrÇ2%` ™2iJ,@E\^[oI!(Mz&o䭕?N%; ~nORexp\iDNpN}9oIa̘7_J]6JaU63\|R(qLՙ]E^Y᝛a՟(vi`* ?.H-O&mԞW[xH_1jt)@fNP77eHQIՊ#NyQ̜<6H_Od]pdZ"wQZatlN hȲjj?hWƕ:u.4{5 `j ;ى]2 Kԭ˽ 76o_J^KĆO oRfy߶ BgDUv 0Ją"^fx-B@ڮCV.8s3a{>@7$`-Dk[#`dݶI_, hO ݢc˸&{zpMykQBʅꜲAtǥK%z,P1<\Tw%.S+.(Lٳkoψx+IS'Iյ81) ymZtYdGTcQF<*=L:UT(x(~*E)bs_Z'&ٓ4GgSLVhaNAGx X:1l;n~E]C:&j!!7 X1#HPw-3#r*ғ/slm7+"E:}-j) cĈV2cRIHhR&мgTO@[궾rv -hD\lI>ԸUxsg/O ũj#`!wnZd&4MXÅUV7&N )yoty]bT,pu8`twHuAY*$3Æwr7?(NE]=|UT4fB#jor$;8ct]sDC( H@2LYIBBC}.n5VmF[CuvR-<|aCJ=NND?m ` UqDM>;iW:{B:Ͷ1’kA[9׹ 25c@W0]AڹS2ySxrG:"HcfKMCAo+7cWP8* ~o/@|GkUumR A1MCNr#:9y҂0n+6J5 WZ9-֬WTɨ^7 u*Hd>"yH.lnEbr%@CON`;\@B$|ίR0AbWQ\o" D/(]|Gme);'>B_coHUg20C:9{ح.ۺ8.x"dTs]:$> 4Z"!9 :}k"ꦡebd)f_8sz|VyN+dڧg&q`f8ԸDva_h'>]a}7/Qȣ^0](~x&75JgBQlQN^oaHo腖 #R`>E4]~"g < 쓣|ir'ԥUk)X^gu6-,T6nKza5Lxw`Q@m^RJUgլ{cvjs mc)"ܨ2>6’7e}g[{ ,2q%":,&}~$ 9XȻ&L!Y M߰j$'EJV cr^&Z1-2 b3 c#3:lFSe k"tkTzi W B״#]}>Lm8OKU7u" ;#q/ݻ٩! ;:dBƪ=| jø\3705Hw ȗى e TesJw "D?ΥO[52OD Ť$PLQ,؊u.… >3F8Щ;3MMLX9EiAj*̭rRkTthCXĵg1gS0foP>z>3r]3q[mu_]{G*^ޯvkj WZΟw |#ǯx9N 꾗TkU׭\XZB'BZH(G^sy}T8Q:R#~EOD燎A :**kN=G0k`IbycF} Ts(a/.V  oLquc``KE)`~SYA":S'洶:l,}y/!dja'quH" vQa>9 0~S߼YJ~@:QհyئW,b(BצN2c0I|HCF <ϙl%niFƊomsY/b񈧣tDt), ~o[%޽ϙ*g3kTEj\G."-VJ#X jG,]7jU\?1Ome-]du@88W)mQ#b@55Go.PDaT?™2y8@lg-+TސpxO5whTT? >䟭?,wuvGP/V04πn:E[sbd1-N6avEs= zo _f͛떺+ǀ@*`S /^!cYlqow/%*5Uo)de5BA2tKxH9QD|)OfEˌ* ?ov/4^YJ#1b}V=&=+qmG 0yod |JbXGw .tk QѺ̶i.P_H!=YZe9 ܢ#D[PRA*G am )z(M.lfXEhΗqHR.%+qv `;$@`!}l67ɇ $)YVEwU ~i9xڟahdO;X:Q{(ʴV `zG/@. \'&D-S!I_m߻F8m>H&Kt[,>Df2=RU`BM{V{fyg~6Ni9RM[h98:),`Y9.mr*PIEW<ѥiL{cM4ԉS֠#wkˑ:^μ G:?)۽ 0)F1ç#l}*MJՒe9d4ױ y)ʍ6Pwڤ#JgF.:y ؞s,RFTiJfI[+CS{S(jE#vYH ;0+XFJ+jL׼#eMJCr'"bm?&molMmkAs]:&Tz^D< tX_ ްxQh*֤ČcEC!1ވ5ڔ *(b!>ͦKz6{?W/=W:#:W:\~5$SG5NR˥?s~z+ {ZgJQRξ?}\\Ԟ^pJ xo8IUvN8CQ=Bq7]Djr:txG$Is̆]z5B役dkKs]"n:Tt>%gʬ}̨ZNdӔw$}! *SHVYhOڵ!VzL(ߚbHxO['Gja<ǔz| Oްl6&<8NQv y(t8 a@ dOh/ޏ-[69D}C-]U bWD-MާHG4s@N<,c{i }c[lfGT$?ŀO*Ȍ gfG6u 6{sӍ pMko7xخؠ')U28e 4%HO?V9 {e GTQF4mod$Vi{Љ 1(t(<"ی#hqrwdR*a-ZF<8*yU&iBE>U' x}MT25yDs2ǟo#fyS")?oWggV3ôAwVw |x7WQl'V& 5r[ME}شfUG߁s"ߋARmǺ?R*.˕?"88iV׉4J"%0vќ#. s*DD+"JxMG לVJQ&,E9^MHGI {n5"煉%@LBH^A}9O(GPFF[MrҏFr0!5J TeLϩF,Pt^I~Am.Nf[A&\^E͊G3&1QLŔv&ZIN ŗjZ2:o@GAQ!QMF,sZ~aȝ,|S8xfwT- ߗjF WR͂Ikxt´_#72U6q8^<{F=MR7#]{`! vT-A~C!T6QeaG:6p*hM_aCJ3L&` 'Ll@\~e'V' Hht;`_ ~O5WQS2ߛLv׿"%%Uh_ x|Lu\e{v&( im .c_dh/& ,NѢry-(Yj[bnLQQO6pD{s&#CU#';i{6#\8.}]P"*\L5)ysF]ܗ(XzF)oN}!l*fBfsԕ:͠ݤE݃ V; x<& _=w*,Ĉ![9rY Ҳ kx[%۩ 彬Zd̖@i>4CaJ* -ZD@F4c[jpW3t4"OI"EC9.> pp[;ˊyΈ91{z %iB9fE7+-iD4">Ǟ-Q`kF!"/z N{IWq@lqrʃGȦ܂%G XN9Y$ߌ zX_9R;MH w`h)A{@9 WW>8a}3>n$~s|3;T`j?K<iRu؋zl{ 6}fI%r 0ЅHIe.D+lcwtefYPAt~*ˋ6Y)$$*aO>jg UpKu0B"Ӧ(B+>hLN-X؃j{`ߝQ6st\ībؠrtb$ͨ``J>2(6r Q@4Wܺ舷4PCZ(Ƈ^* kQRLߺz!r7ݡ[Lb3:ͱ9w6jT2, dy/yyhN{G@B0uq"Jҿ[v֋bQf#Wfsԉ&ZQQe@r/o+Z-#D~iLp7&A}/Cx=3]'\tqBz:$gvA0AVgDuhp k4!RԤ&C]w? 1̢vf`\J:eNǧEg*=:#mNgBw¯CQ0z\ZTV^  ~ mH>^uwGhfehi^imLգR9'm"%,'Li/LO4]r}8SA=^z MS, nKTUxJB|S-P@֡,VZنKb@ꕩ?Z@- mG]]Z(E!EM2f*5`2U"fDU">cPRdfʟwo夺<#靲7sX&&IiN°Uquض ֩(hԙXۥ8$o'^VS;(pϩT,{`w]ɐ?u@968N bÂ0@n,,@ٗ^z7•'v'j:.QdȏPa]iqT LHDAWeRCQq]L5e(~GƧn 5ti&Yi)_!"FE{qi(u2BAќ~Dn]$.چVߚc͵F%(:_қ.jU^&6Q&*x(f/A639ar0982a63/VU[Ug)'c\nc NMr5iT@t+ɞwj|YYJgF8HOf(UkgϻSU>'fj _v_W+#5ޘhY p$zC@sW v]O>O_d{Qm~sY45In~IS1n._3 vȠ_Al(/@ $T rpbr"W1m^f[H +9Ҥܙ( $U4{ކǂC1$cn>.c>S} 7YkQg4[t#Ho` %AG#SDWWNJUig/d=>rʎ'OTwSA֙J|ے>wԩsJ4`bͱݨƼSYCZM7}돊q>Ϊ:*Fq%&q ` E4g5Dn'Z˸Mnil$oɏYYզG 'IM2ej{rݨ^*Ր܌v*y9 $j-aPb?AD黕*|d5/Z_E=⊂Q"}cm0J|cWBծ _~p"X6ds?ڋ9 ,3cg{&yϊ9EY0S`3a"ؕayii%Hf/, gg_6\=NrY[Q@Ie쟈)fVU%pd*XU D -ATQ.ߢNL;2]FX#c (F*bO{OR ?%_"/0Օ(f%kf@Lgv:ϲ=ʞw+O뵫)@>I8|VG`9nwtz)Ƃ>pls}N˟bCAw2RRP>R)B /+9_oVcrQ $p_E)٪_hT&UWˤ'r5G$DwqTjkw@ի!(o쎘kbM:AY0Ur}]dp:5ޚN,mhzaO!E5=[ZxATYZ/죊)/ DNzgFd.j"GU)ſ)& J@  r)On-'^iɝF.װ8(x)zWh4s!/#@ "K3QSJݖFCN5?/\t:FU'L_ZQbhG.?]Lq >yr$lG: !1PSZ|o%^hrm^_$e1d᧦t~z(0ħA2eŮv])t4yrcI+sFL |U3ٛ}_s ɔf @oKLWg&$ smh&/yez]mt[Yd]*A ^G%HNhاJ&fvJȭ[Wj' K9HuB"ZoƩRCp=]R5HDS[dW$-"Yߟd;41f/ &aZVnch$_+Zp_).۾ fг?ǰ*>\Ԉ&C>K@\q\ Ȟf ߹bS;if(Nj^\X 롽4}OEwQUb'sm̳S.v/BՓ11i?JPk".,܆q hnd&}*a2ڧe1K-jQ}p茤^?$]yYHCvjH|0?3Lo()FvHWyUNϻ1<՛ QLlSV+~Ѣq9[N#_Ӱˋ 9ǵF EX&fH*f90h8ْrМPM7~m}>P9|gF'2\ 01/5VtbƟǷ)&^h$L-xQ Zx`tB30J9XEZh~+o|U`jB21G $S#y RNܕ+Π{ڌW9r$Yҿ@# M0+@݄hV>>3yP!b u_trzo|\aޗ4囥-ن-4#ԗ)5nU68 zЕ{YZVY}IX"V%ـqv/wt0?΁fKY1Ѿ~'c*>;uD>w"xc凷SxQ)KI|k0="ukiZN2v} *>xE5(:8d A?`LIK%܃TGl~tv&pf4쥫?lg6W/$"g#AzVQ*GK8~W|ޭ4f#o ah l|K6Lr,i#yӻ;c&w Z2v݋f1/#8&-x8,eU -zhFqr#;/΄sĹ)y+ohj&QwH  8H]e {GLqʦ1,y3"E5̲b@߫q*X.hg: 7{!14]2 d.YT*1u1YE>NQ TSAϔWF |9Gchs(Ag8v3&E5@䑐]M"9{47S 8rʌ1%^~UcV̚g$+gGYceozXb+y".L)V[e@hRNHگ;+b^:}Cb3VٿS/ꪰ>K1ۮIӮd bsPw*~?=)Ðݻje)L>4%{B]7q^B=/4q!MӥcqN.M_TWMufZn y2UЃ'%b07}ax@;=C򛈍ɠ%]bdDoܘC)չ+ih4e:Z<.gAK{g";ag,S`o"8'٨O(cs{h5!_S;HuQz$ͭzR.QpɇF攢GCW~#v$#lAnήiku@I5 ٟ>lƞ\Qq\N Ưᣏ8Tu0Fo*CVܠpyOISi~f* Io.Q/>-y\Q7K n!쌆:lbJq8+,0B0JZ\$$uyV~a{Ud3 ^fP6. ;ECl9M{vm)OuUM}z=,F͔3VmNYO*. V*0Q8/UTp4sZHς]K~,TgmBɇ}Ÿ{D6%e/ d/}UөExnDp劮;,,AOdLI},y1\+.famE ۣɫhIB;UIlD@Cz:!&}>5ubN!k+POF0 5LZ"'>sj=L!sJ@F9xrJ:+@;a'Pd땷vN^?z~ >=l\ EщR/pd,cWA,lZgw lPE7)U\ҠdnKS vpZQu6zXǗ1 ~|T!rPʕF:{$DNE;27`79Xndrӕdq"|{wi$&z!#1(w`5Oz#|pp*D,}xhx/jt$0WO-sՌG"`$#/բwR,XL:ZI58 {:32ܒo%\܃+]øŒf7:(/O]C5QZ&P;_d_G2V7}D]>"Ԇ"+#drKn:;w8mB,`#JƘ_Ȥ W?vZI)7Nd:lVawWe5%4qV}JCG6+S!ଈZoC-.韮jB4zrjE M34i?wαԅj'z,^1sYڣ7WSl}?e7ͦ,="NM=JScJD9(LyL5 Pˍ
    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1