The Sense and Sensibility Collection - contains Austen''s first published novel, "Sense and Sensibility" (1811), "Mansfield Park" published in 1814, and "Emma" published in 1816. All three were published anonymously as befitted a young woman of her class.
1995 was a banner year for Jane Austen movie adaptations: Emma Thompson received the Academy Award for her screenplay of "Sense and Sensibility" starring Thompson, Hugh Grant and Kate Winslet and directed by "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon''s" Ang Lee. That same year saw two "Emma" movies -- "Emma" starring Gwyneth Paltrow and Jeremy Northam, and Amy Herckerling''s hilarious "Clueless" starring Alicia Silverstone and Brittany Murphy. In 1999, "Mansfield Park" was made into a movie starring Jonny Lee Miller and Frances O''Connor.
"Sense and Sensibility" is the story of the well-born but impoverished Dashwood sisters and their attempt to find true love. In "Mansfield Park" poor girl Fanny Price is taken into a distant relative''s home where she falls hard for young Edmund, who unfortunately has feelings for the shallow Mary Crawford. And "Emma" is the eponymous story of a wealthy, self-satisfied young woman who is determined to play matchmaker to everyone around her.
"Oh, Elinor, it is Willoughby, indeed it is!" and seemed almost ready
to throw herself into his arms, when Colonel Brandon appeared." Sense and Sensibility
Jane Austen
Considered the mother of the modern English novel, Jane Austen hardly ever left her house. The seventh child of a country rector, she was born in the tiny English village of Basingstoke in 1775 and, following a brief stint in Bath, the Austen family settled in the village of Chawton where Jane lived out the rest of her life. She died in 1817 at age 42 after contracting tuberculosis. Austen wrote about what she knew best - minor landed gentry in varying economic circumstances and struggling to maintain or enhance their social standing. While all her heroes and heroines were preoccupied with courtship and marriage, Austen herself never married.
In order to read The Sense and Sensibility Collection on your Pocket PC, you must have the Microsoft Reader installed. This reader is included with most Pocket PCs however, if you don''t have it installed, check your Pocket PC''s web site or the Microsoft web site to see if the reader can be downloaded. Because the Collection is downloaded in a zipped format, you must first unzip it using either Winzip or Stuffit Expander on your PC. Then, use your Microsoft desktop software to install the books to your Pocket PC. Start the Microsoft Reader, and select the book you want to read. It''s that easy!
Our Support Center at support@rampartgames.com is available 24/7 to answer any questions you might have. If you experience any problems, please include the make and model of your handheld in your email.
Like it? Share with your friends!
If you got an error while installing Themes, Software or Games, please, read FAQ.
Supported operating systems:
Pocket PC 2002, Windows Mobile 2003, Windows Mobile 5.0, Windows Mobile 6 Classic, Windows Mobile 6 Professional
Other Software by developer «Rampart Software Development»:
2005 Dietary Guidelines 2005 Dietary Guidelines - If you're confused about diet and exercise, you're not alone. Low-carb, low-fat, low-calorie - which one is right for you? And, how much should you exercise - moderately or vigorously, and how often? The U.S. government has come to your aid with The 2005 Dietary Guidelines, a joint publication of the U.S
The Tom Swift Collection The Tom Swift Collection - Before "The Hardy Boys" and "Nancy Drew", there was the quintessential boy inventor Tom Swift
The Forsyte Saga Collection The Forsyte Saga Collection - If you enjoyed watching The Forsyte Saga on BBC or PBS, you're going to love reading The Forsyte Saga Collection on your handheld. Written by John Galsworthy between 1906 and 1921, it is comprised of three novels: "The Man of Property," "Indian Summer of a Forsyte" and "Awakening"
The Hermann Hesse Collection The Hermann Hesse Collection - He might be called "the poster boy of the 60s," so much was he considered a spiritual guide to that generation, and his works were considered required reading. Now, you can read eight of his most famous novels in The Hermann Hesse Collection
Who Said That? Who Said That? is a fast-paced trivia game that will challenge even the most knowledgeable film buff. Try to identify over a thousand memorable quotes from all of your favorite movies, including comedies, dramas, action/adventures and film classics
The Gothic Horror Collection The fog shrouded castle, the sound of clanking chains, they're all here including, "The Castle of Otranto," "The Mysteries of Udolpho" and that ultimate bad-boy, "The Monk"
Bulfinch's Mythology Bulfinch's Mythology - It is THE classic introduction to ancient and medieval myths, and it was the first book that unlocked for the masses the allusions to mythology contained in every-day references and literature. While it is considered a cornerstone of a classical education, Bulfinch's Mythology is also a great read
The Pride and Prejudice Collection The Pride and Prejudice Collection contains three Jane Austen novels including the first two she wrote "Pride and Prejudice," and "Northanger Abbey". Written in 1798 when she was 21-years-old, they weren''t published until 1813 and 1818 respectively
The Charles Dickens Collection Twelve of Dickens most famous works including, "Oliver Twist", "A Christmas Carol," "David Copperfield" and "A Tale of Two Cities."
The Brave New World Collection In 1937, Huxley imagined a world whose citizens depended on anti-depressant drugs, dominated by advertising and promiscuous sex, and where babies were born in test tubes