Home of Topaz Cross Books, Brenda S. Cox

Home
About Me
- Contact
Science
Faith
- Church and Clergy in Austen’s England
- Faith Words
Austen’s Novels
Reviews
Reflections
- Joy
Travel
Music and Art
- Sewing and Embroidery
Bonus Material Fashionable Goodness

Category: Sanditon

Sanditon Season 3

Featured ~ Brenda S Cox ~ 2 Comments

The third and final season of PBS's Sanditon is now available.

Like this:

Like Loading...

The Woman of Colour

Featured ~ Brenda S Cox ~ Leave a comment

The Woman of Colour tells us what life might have been like for a mixed-race heiress like Jane Austen's Miss Lambe of Sanditon.

Like this:

Like Loading...

Hypochondriacs in Jane Austen and Regency Medicine: Mrs. Churchill of Emma

January 11, 2018January 15, 2018 ~ Brenda S Cox ~ Leave a comment

Mrs. Churchill, Mary Musgrove, and other Austen characters are hypochondriacs. What did doctors believe about their malady and its treatment?

Like this:

Like Loading...

Search

Search for:

Follow Blog via Email

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address:

“Finally! Fashionable Goodness is the Jane Austen reference book that’s been missing from the bookshelves of every Austen fan and scholar.” ~ Rachel Dodge, bestselling author of Praying with Jane

Fashionable Goodness: Christianity in Jane Austen's England is now available on Amazon in paperback and Kindle! Other ebook formats are also available; check your provider. You can also find it at Jane Austen Books, which carries an amazing range of books related to Austen. Retailers and libraries can obtain Fashionable Goodness through Ingram iPage.

Jane Austen transports us to a world of elegance and upheaval. The Church of England, at the heart of her life and her world, is key to understanding her stories. Readers may wonder:

Why could Mr. Collins, a rector, afford to marry a poor woman, while Mr. Elton, a vicar, could not?
What conflicting religious duties led Elizabeth Bennet to turn down two marriage proposals?
Why did Mansfield Park’s early readers (unlike most today) love Fanny Price?
What part did people of color, like Miss Lambe of Sanditon, play in English society?
How did Austen’s church impact people’s lives and the world?

Fashionable Goodness: Christianity in Jane Austen’s England answers these questions and many more. It explores:

Austen’s Church of England, as we see it in her novels,
Challenges the church was facing, reflected in her stories, and
Ways the church in Austen’s England transformed England and the world.

Comprehensive, yet affordable and easy to read, Fashionable Goodness will help you see Austen’s beloved novels and characters in richer and deeper ways.

Recommendations:

“You will look at Mr. Collins, the Crawfords, the Dashwoods, the Tilneys, the Wickhams, and Willoughbys--and especially Fanny Price!--with new and surprising insights. Bravo to Brenda Cox for giving us this very accessible, illuminating take on the ‘fashionable goodness’ of Austen’s era!” ~ Deborah Barnum, Jane Austen in Vermont

“Brenda Cox’s Fashionable Goodness: Christianity in Jane Austen’s England is an indispensable guide to all things religious in Jane Austen’s world.” ~ Roger E. Moore, Vanderbilt University, author of Jane Austen and the Reformation

“This scholarly, detailed work is a triumph. Easily read, helpful and accurate, it provides a fascinating panorama of 18^th century Anglicanism and the various challenges the Church and wider society faced. Cox’s many insights will enrich readers’ understanding and appreciation of Jane Austen’s novels and her life as a devout Christian.” ~ The Revd. Canon Michael Kenning, vice-chairman of the Jane Austen Society (U. K.) and former rector of Steventon

Follow Faith, Science, Joy, and Jane Austen on WordPress.com

Brenda S. Cox

Brenda S. Cox is a writer, an admirer of Jane Austen, and a Christian with an engineering background. This blog explores connections between science, Christian faith, church music, and Jane Austen’s world. Brenda also shares her personal reflections and search for joy.

Brenda would love to hear from you! Please make comments and ask questions. If you want to comment on a post from the home page, please click on “Leave a Comment” just under the featured picture at the top of the post, and a box will appear at the bottom. If you are on the page for the post, scroll all the way down. Feel free to ask any question you have about Austen, faith, and/or science as a comment on any post.

Any ads that appear on this site are from WordPress, not from Brenda.

Visit me on Facebook

Visit me on Facebook

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this: