The Greatest Regency Romance Novels: Love in Excess, Sense and Sensibility, Vanity Fair, Fantomina, Patronage, The Wanderer, Pamela, Miss Marjoribanks...

By Frances Burney, Jane Austen, Eliza Haywood and 8 more

In times when the constraining customs and public scrutiny prevailed, there were still female writers who wrote about the true nature of woman's passion. e-artnow presents to you the authentic regency books, the tales of love, lust, pleasure and betrayal:
Love in Excess (Eliza Haywood)
Fantomina (Eliza Haywood)
The History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless (Eliza Haywood)
The Fortunate Foundlings (Eliza Haywood)
Belinda (Maria Edgeworth)
Patronage (Maria Edgeworth)
Dangerous Liaisons (Pierre Choderlos de Laclos)
War and Peace (Leo Tolstoy)
Evelina (Fanny Burney)
Cecilia (Fanny Burney)
Camilla (Fanny Burney)
The Wanderer (Fanny Burney)
Mary: A Fiction (Mary Wollstonecraft)
Pride and Prejudice (Jane Austen)
Sense and Sensibility (Jane Austen)
Mansfield Park (Jane Austen)
Emma (Jane Austen)
Persuasion (Jane Austen)
Miss Marjoribanks (Mrs. Olifant)
Phoebe, Junior (Mrs. Olifant)
Vanity Fair (William Makepeace Thackeray)
Pamela (Samuel Richardson)
Anti-Pamela (Eliza Haywood)
Shamela (Henry Fielding)

• Language: English
• Publisher: e-artnow
• Release date: Feb 17, 2021
• ISBN: 4064066388720

Frances Burney

Frances Burney (Fanny Burney) was a British novelist who wrote four novels, eight plays, and one biography in her lifetime, and left behind 20 volumes of journals and letters after her death. Self-educated, Burney began writing at the age of 10, and published her first novel, Evelina, anonymously in 1778. Burney followed Evelina's success with Cecilia, Camilla, and The Wanderer, all of which explored the lives of English aristocrats and the role of women in society. Burney’s novels were enormously popular during her lifetime, inspiring both Jane Austen and William Makepeace Thackeray, and her journals are recognized for their uncommonly accurate and candid portrayal of 18th-century England. Burney died in Bath, England, in 1840.