Jane Austen Regency World Magazine Issue Details

Issue 43 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Sex in the City: read how London was built on the wages of sin

Jane's 'civil rogue': Maggie Lane looks at the work of the publisher John Murray

When the bubble burst: how the South Sea Bubble affected Jane's generation

Three Creole ladies: Empress Josephine, Fanny Nisbet and Jane Leigh Perrot

Figures of Good: comparing Mansfield Park with Iris Murdoch's A Fairly Honourable Defeat

Prince of Prints: inside Ackermann's Repository

Plus - test your Austen knowledge with our great new quiz; and all the regular features, including book reviews, My Jane Austen and news from JAS and JASNA

Issue 45 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Bright Star - the story behind Jane Campion's film about John Keats and Fanny Brawne

Peterloo massacre - what happened when the citizens of Manchester demanded the vote

Woman to woman - when friendship between two ladies crossed a boundary

Cracking the Coade - the story of Eleanor Coade and her artificial stone

Reading aloud - a popular pastime in Jane Austen's era

Issue 46 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Austen or Bronte? - Maggie Sullivan, editrix of AustenBlog.com, discusses media suggestions that 'Bronte is the new Austen'

The Bath Bugabo (or little green man): Cathryn Spence, from the American Museum in Bath, writes about an eccentric man who terrified ladies in both Bath and Brighton

Where there's a Will: a look at the final wishes of some of Jane Austen's family

Only a Grandmother: Maggie Lane talks about Jane's treatment of grandparents in her writing

Issue 47 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

The Latin touch: how Jane's fame is spreading in Brazil

A very secret diary: Anne Lister's love for a woman has been turned into a film

A Cornish exile: the life and times of Charles Austen, Jane's seafaring brother

Jane's best jest: comparing Emma with Mansfield Park

Required reading: no Georgian gentleman could afford to miss Gentleman's Magazine

Issue 50 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

JARW at Fifty: The Jane Austen community worldwide celebrates the 50th edition of Jane Austen's Regency World

Sandy Lerner interview: The entrepreneur who rescued Chawton House speaks exclusively about the pleasure and pain of such a significant project

Regency royal weddings: What Prince William and Kate Middleton can learn from Georgian nuptials

Home comforts: Maggie Lane on how Jane Austen's books show how ideas about the home were changing.

Clerical fathers: Contrasting the lives of George Austen and Patrick Bronte

Issue 51 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Americans in Bath: Celebrating 50 years of the American Museum in Britain

Battle wounds and bedlam: Living with illness in Georgian times

Loitering with James: Maggie Lane asks if Jane Austen helped her brother with his periodical,The Loiterer

Amanda Vickery interview: Meet the academic who has brought the Georgians to life on TV

Correspondence culture: Kelly M McDonald on the art of letter writing

Issue 52 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Preview of the Jane Austen Festival taking place in Bath in September

Painting a play: Somerset Maugham's fantastic collection of Georgian theatrical paintings is safe

Jane's forgotten brother: what became of George Austen?

How the seaside is depicted in Jane Austen's novels

The day rioters attacked the Lunar Society of Birmingham

How did Cassandra Austen handle her sister's legacy, and how will ours be handled when we are gone?

Issue 53 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Jane Austen and Kate Middleton: how they are related

Stetsons for JASNA as members prepare to gather in Texas

Gorgeous Gainsborough: a new exhibition of the portraitist's landscapes

Dealing with illness and death in the Regency era

How Jane Austen uses characters overhearing conversations as a literary device

The bird man of Lyme Regis and his incredible drawings.

Issue 54 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Andrew Davies reveals to the JASNA conference how he 'sexed-up' Pride & Prejudice

A new series of Garrow's Law, the Georgian courtroom drama, hits the TV screens

The Night Before Christmas: seasonal writing from 1800s America

Stunning pictures from the Jane Austen Festival in Bath

Do the men in Sense & Sensibility disappoint, asks Maggie Lane

Take a new look at the events that led to the start of the Regency

Issue 55 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

The renowned crime author P. D. James talks about her love of Austen and her new Pride & Prejudice sequel

The dangers of pregnancy and childbirth in Georgian times

Maggie Lane looks at how Jane Austen depicted wintry weather in her books

The other novelist Jane: Jane Porter, and her sister Anna-Maria

Face to face with Jane's writing: a look at one of Jane's letters to Cassandra

Forget Northanger Abbey - welcome to Nightmare Abbey

Issue 58 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

A Royal Affair: a new film depicts the scandal that rocked a European monarchy

Olympic Jane: as the London 2012 Games open, we look at the sports that Jane might have played

Bath Jane Austen Festival: an exclusive preview of the fun planned for September

Stand and deliver! the terror of highwaymen that threatened Jane's friends and family

Gothic horror: how Jane Austen satirised the latest literary fashion

Plus all the latest news from the world of Jane Austen, your letters, round-ups from the Jane Austen Society of the UK and the Jane Austen Society of North America, book reviews and quiz

Issue 62 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Austentatious: the theatre group that is improvising Austen themes

What Jane did next: life at Chawton Cottage after the publication of Pride & Prejudice

Secrets of a happy marriage: the Leigh-Perrots were a devoted couple

Portraits of perfection: miniature paintings were fashionable in Georgian drawing rooms

Lonely as a cloud: the life of William Wordsworth, Jane’s contemporary

Plus News, Letters, Book Reviews and information from Jane Austen Societies in the US, UK and Australia

Issue 63 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Are You Ready for Love? Take our Darcy courtship test

Open-Air Pride and Prejudice: The new Regent's Park Production

Regency Rogues: Georgian villians exposed

Issue 64 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Austenland: we speak to Jerusha Hess about her new film depicting one woman's amazing hunt for her Mr Darcy

Our exclusive preview of this year's Jane Austen Festival in Bath

The Countess of Jersey, serial adultress and debauchee is this issue's Regency Rogue

Letters from Jane: a look at Austen's correspondence

Plump cheeks and thick ankles: how Jane Austen used appearance to size up her characters

A social reformer and a place called Harmony: the tale of Robert Owen

Issue 65 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

A preview of the Jane Austen Society of North America's AGM in Minneapolis at the end of September

The puppetteers who are bringing Northanger Abbey to life

Welcome Prince George - a very Austen name for the new royal baby

A peek at day-to-day life in Jane Austen's England

Reporting on the Battle of Trafalgar - plus Nelson's funeral

The Georgian outdoor swimming pool in need of restoration

Remembering Fanny Burney and her sister, Sarah Harriet

Issue 67 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Celebrating the bicentenary of the publication of Mansfield Park

How Jane Austen’s third novel tackled the issue of slavery

Sympathy and advice for Mary Crawford

The scandal of being caught up in a breach of promise of marriage case

Why Jane Austen preferred the Navy over the Army

Introducing the Jane Austen Club of Moscow

Issue 68 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

William Beckford, the remarkable author and architect who led a somewhat sordid life

Joanna Trollope on her rewriting of Sense & Sensibility for HarperCollins’s Austen Project

Mary Russell Mitford, the writer who sought to emulate Jane Austen

How Jane Austen supported her fellow writers by subscribing to their books

The story of Julie Klassen, marketing assistant turned best-selling Regency romance novelist

… as well as the latest News, Letters, our astonishing Regency Rogue, Austen quiz, news from Austen societies around the world and book reviews

Issue 78 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Preparing for 2017 at Chawton Mary Guyatt’s vision for Jane Austen’s House Museum

Forty and fabulous Jane had to much to celebrate by the time of her 40th birthday

Lottery hopes Entering the draw offered huge winnings for a few, but others were less successful

Chamber pots and privies The bathroom and hygiene habits of our Georgian forebears

Spies at work Who was watching your every move in Regency Britain?

Seasonal presents Festive gift ideas for the Jane Austen fan in your life

News from Austen societies in the UK, the US and Australia

Issue 92 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Hamilton, the musical Jane Austen’s US contemporary is a stage hit

At the Court of St James What did Sir William Lucas mean by ‘dancing at court’?

Jane visits the museum The weird, wonderful and obscure exhibits that were on display

Monkey puzzle The shipwreck and the monkey: was it all that it seemed?

Austen’s landscapes Exploring how Capability Brown and Humphry Repton informed the novels

Why did Jane never marry? One writer has come up with his own theory

Aunt Jane’s advice Letters to a favourite niece show how much she cared

Issue 93 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Man and machine Were the Luddites friend or foe?

Jane Austen’s children Young people are never far away, whether in life or in the novels

Women on the gallows Terrifying tales of Georgian ladies condemned to hang

Fun by the seaside The Royal Pavilion in Brighton is a symbol of decadence

Spreading the faith Selina, Countess of Huntingdon, and her role in the expansion of Methodism

Aunt Jane’s advice Letters to a favourite niece show how much she cared

Issue 94 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Flying start Air travel in Jane Austen’s day – including some sky-high romantic adventures

Staging Persuasion A new adaptation is touring the UK to rave reviews

Painting for love Thomas Gainsborough’s family portraits will be on display in the UK and the US

Rioting on the streets of London References to civil unrest can be found in Northanger Abbey

Janeites are gathering Exclusive previews of the Jane Austen Festival in Bath and the JASNA AGM in Kansas City, Missouri

Searching for a lost Austen library Can you help to find missing volumes from the Godmersham library?

Issue 102 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Christmas at Pemberley Why is Pride & Prejudice increasingly being treated as a festive tale?

Inside Mr Darcy's picture gallery The paintings that Elizabeth Bennet might have seen on her visit

Tribute to Jane Austen's 'beloved friend' Anne Lefroy is remembered in a new biography

Meet the women of Peterloo Men were not alone in demanding change at Manchester in 1819

Austen's festive music Yuletide merriment from Jane's own collection

Regency rogue Henry Fauntleroy, who was convicted of forgery

Issue 103 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Valentine's surprise Romance in Jane Austen's time

A nation in mourning The funeral of King George III was an elaborate affair

Jane and the zodiac Matching Austen's characters with their star signs

Austen's favourite people Two writers who influenced Jane's work

'Rapid and correct' How long did it take Austen to write her books?

Revolution averted Uncovering the Cato Street conspiracy

Issue 105- Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Belgravia on screen. A new series from the creator of Downton Abbey

Austen during lockdown. Jane in quarantine, a cholera epidemic and films for isolation

Gathering of fans. The Jane Austen Summer Program in North Carolina

Who would hate Austen? We forget that her work was not always appreciated

Elusive allusions. Hidden meanings in Jane Austen's novels

Austen is the best medicine. Natalie Jenner introduces her new novel, The Jane Austen Society

Issue 106 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Travelling bridesmaids - Brides and grooms were rarely alone on their wedding night

Austen after the pandemic. Great plans for Chawton House, and local groups share tips for lockdown
Playing with yo-yos. The craze that swept through Regency England

Meet Princess Amelia. The youngest daughter of King George III and Queen Charlotte

The Jane Austen Festival in Bath. Remembering the first 20 years of the festival

Tartan rebellion. It is 200 years since a group of Scots rose up against their rulers

Issue 107 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Mary had a little hammer - Kate Winslet stars in a new film about a famous fossil hunter

Cassandra Austen: arsonist or heroine? - Gill Hornby's new book considers the literary reputation of Jane's sister

Tributes to Deirdre Le Faye, the distinguished Austen biographer died in August aged 86

Churchill and Chawton - Britain's wartime leader was an admirer of Jane Austen

Who would join an 'ugly club'? - Plenty of people in Liverpool did just that

'My ancestor was executed' - Gyles Brandreth tells of his ancestor's conviction for treason

Issue 108 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Lockdown at Jane Austen's House - House director Lizzie Dunford has a message of hope and inspiration

Thanksgiving with Jane - Messages of thanks and appreciation can be found throughout the novels

Beer for breakfast? - What you drank and where you drank it was largely determined by sex and class

The noble sport of pedestrianism - This fierce trial of stamina was all the rage in Regency England

Jane in the Bahamas - Clues to Austen's unlikely Caribbean connection

Finding good society - Playing online Austen games during lockdown

Issue 109 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

A royalty of princesses - The six daughters of George III

Austen's first flight - Did Jane witness a hot-air balloon taking off in Bath

God save the King - Four versions of the National Anthem can be found in Jane's music collection

Austen and the Ottoman empire - Jane was aware of the Turks, but how aware were they of her?

Gas lights and locomotives - Remarkable inventions during Austen's lifetime

Reaching for Jane - Exploring Austen's influence on Georgette Heyer

Issue 110 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Austen and Bridgerton - Wealth, lust and betrayal in Regency England

Anna with variations - Jane's niece and a musical jokeChawton in the 1800s - Remarkable photographs of the 'Great House'

Making sense of the census - Controversy over how to cope with a rising population

Kitchen ingredients - Exploring the larders, pantries and stoves of Jane's time

Storming the US Capitol - The day British troops attacked in 1814

Issue 111 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Seaside fun - Puppets that pack a punch

London's burning - Fire safety in Jane's day

Crime, punishment and George III - Plus: an Austen relation sent to the gallows

Jane Austen or Charlotte Bronte? - Our writer admires them both, but sides with Austen

Mansfield Park and the work ethic - Sir Thomas prepares the Price brothers for employment

Regency rogue - Mary Ann Clark's career of corruption

Issue 112 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Festival preview - Janeites prepare for their return to Bath

Exclusive: the silent Austen film - What happened to plans for a 1917 adaptation of Pride & Prejudice?

Caught in a tight place - Jane's writing has never been more relevant than in the past year

Welcome to the ReGINcy - The changing fortunes of this favourite drink

Meet the resurrection men - With cadavers in short supply, the bodysnatchers had a solution

Witnesses to Waterloo - First-hand accounts from the famous battle of 1815

Issue 113 - Jane Austen's Regency World Magazine

Exploring our royal heritage - Bridgerton touches on Queen Charlotte's ancestry

Exclusive: the novel that foretells Sanditon - Had Austen read The Farmer of Inglewood Forest?

Jane and Winnie-the-Pooh - AA Milne's touching adaptation of Elizabeth Bennet's story

Janeites are gathering in the Windy City - Previewing JASNA's annual general meeting in Chicago

Austen and the castrati - Male singers whose voices soared to great highs

Hey, big spender - Conspicuous consumption was all the rage in Regency England