Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
Mansfield Park - cover

Mansfield Park

Jane Austen

Publisher: Classic Harbor

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

In a world ruled by status, expectation, and appearances, staying true to yourself can be the greatest act of courage.

Jane Austen's Mansfield Park follows Fanny Price, a quiet and observant young woman raised among wealthier relatives at Mansfield Park. As relationships shift, ambitions collide, and romantic expectations grow increasingly complicated, Fanny must navigate a society where charm and social position often matter more than sincerity.

With Austen's signature insight into human behavior, class, family, love, and morality, Mansfield Park offers a thoughtful and richly layered reading experience. Beneath its elegant Regency setting lies a compelling exploration of personal conviction, emotional resilience, and the difficult choices that reveal true character.

First published in 1814, Mansfield Park remains one of Jane Austen's major novels and continues to fascinate readers of classic English literature, Regency fiction, and character-driven stories.

Rediscover Jane Austen's timeless storytelling and enter the world of Mansfield Park today.
Available since: 10/01/2026.
Print length: 293 pages.

Other books that might interest you

  • North and South - Audiobook - cover

    North and South - Audiobook

    Elizabeth Gaskell, Classic...

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Elizabeth Gaskell's North and South is a sweeping social novel that explores the contrasts between rural gentility and the industrial North of England during the nineteenth century. It follows Margaret Hale, a young woman forced to leave her quiet southern home for the bustling, smoke-filled city of Milton. There she encounters the harsh realities of factory life, as well as the determined mill owner, John Thornton.What begins as a clash of values and temperaments slowly develops into a profound relationship, reflecting larger conflicts between labor and capital, tradition and progress. Gaskell's rich portrayal of working-class struggles, strikes, and social inequality grounds the novel in the pressing debates of the Industrial Revolution.Blending romance with sharp social commentary, North and South is both a compelling love story and a vivid portrait of Victorian society. It remains one of Gaskell's most beloved works, admired for its balance of human emotion and thoughtful reflection on class and change.
    Show book
  • Rollo Ogden - cover

    Rollo Ogden

    Jorge Isaacs

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Efraín is a young man growing up on an idyllic hacienda in Colombia's Valle de Cauca department. Among his large and loving family is María, the abandoned daughter of Efraín's father's cousin, raised by Efraín's father. The two fall in love; but Maria is haunted by a condition inherited from her mother that threatens death at a young age, and Efraín is sent to faraway lands to complete his education. Will the two be able to see their love blossom? María , Isaacs' only novel, is one of Colombia's most famous literary works and one of the most important works of 19th century Latin American literature. It's held up as a paragon of the costumbrist novel, a type of novel that depicts the everyday life of common people against a Romantic backdrop. Jorge Isaacs (died 1895) was one of the most distinguished authors of the Victorian age. Their work has endured across generations and continues to be read and studied worldwide. As a work of classic literary fiction, Rollo Ogden exemplifies the narrative craft and social insight that defined great storytelling of its era. Literary fiction of this period was characterized by careful attention to character psychology, social milieu, and the moral questions that animated public discourse.
    Show book
  • The Confessions of Arsène Lupin - cover

    The Confessions of Arsène Lupin

    Maurice Leblanc

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Every crime has a secret—and Arsène Lupin usually discovers it before anyone else.
    
    The Confessions of Arsène Lupin brings together a collection of clever adventures featuring Maurice Leblanc's celebrated gentleman thief. With intelligence, charm, audacity, and an unmatched talent for disguise, Lupin enters situations involving hidden fortunes, mysterious crimes, dangerous opponents, and secrets buried beneath respectable appearances.
    
    These stories reveal the many sides of Lupin: strategist, adventurer, investigator, trickster, and master manipulator. Leblanc combines mystery and suspense with playful wit, creating puzzles in which appearances rarely tell the whole story.
    
    For readers who enjoy classic detective fiction, historical mysteries, ingenious schemes, and charismatic antiheroes, this collection offers an ideal introduction to Lupin's distinctive world.
    
    Step into the confidence of the gentleman thief and experience some of Arsène Lupin's most entertaining adventures.
    Show book
  • The Ankardyne Pew - From their pens to your ears genius in every story - cover

    The Ankardyne Pew - From their...

    W F Harvey

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    William Fryer Harvey AM was born on 14th April 1885 into a wealthy Quaker family in Leeds, West Yorkshire. 
    He was educated at the Quaker Bootham School in Yorkshire and Leighton Park School in Reading before university at Balliol College, Oxford.  
    His health was fragile and he poured his energies into writing short stories and in 1910 published his first collection ‘Midnight House’. 
    In the Great War he was with the Friends' Ambulance Unit and then served as a surgeon-lieutenant in the Royal Navy.  There he received the Albert Medal for Lifesaving but lung damage received at that time troubled him for the rest of his life. 
    He continued to write short stories, and even a memoir, but by 1925 ill health had forced his retirement to any outside work.  Three years later he published his second collection which contained his macabre classic ‘The Beast with Five fingers’, only one more collection would come from his pen in his lifetime. 
    For many years of his life he now lived in Switzerland with his wife but a yearning to be home saw them come back to England in 1935. 
    W F Harvey died in Letchworth on the 4th June 1937. He was 52.
    Show book
  • The Story of a Child - A Memoir of a French Boyhood - cover

    The Story of a Child - A Memoir...

    Pierre Loti

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    A childhood recalled exactly: a house in Rochefort, a garden, a museum of shells, an older brother who went to sea and did not come back, and the moment a boy decides he will leave. Loti was Julien Viaud, a naval officer who rose to captain and wrote from every port the service sent him to; this 1890 memoir is the key to all of it — everything he chased for forty years is already here, in one garden. Fifty-nine plates of French painting from 1850 to 1923, among them works by Manet and Renoir, follow the memoir and hold its world of garden, harbour and family in view.
    Show book
  • Metamorphosis - cover

    Metamorphosis

    Franz Kafka

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    A masterful mix of horror and absurdity, Metamorphosis tells the story of travelling salesman Samsa, who wakes up one day to find out he has turned into a giant insect. Samsa has been a model of virtue for years, single-handedly supporting his parents and young sister. Suddenly he finds himself outcast in his own home, facing a world in which he no longer has a place. Simultaneously harrowing and humorous, Metamorphosis is a strange, subtle and moving novella which has become a classic of world literature. This edition includes the classic, unabridged text, introduced and translated by William Aaltonen.
    Show book