Pride, Prejudice and Popcorn. Carrie SessaregoЧитать онлайн книгу.
Three great love stories that started it all…
Jane Eyre, Pride and Prejudice and Wuthering Heights are three of the greatest novels in English literature. Now joining them is Pride, Prejudice and Popcorn, a decidedly different take on these classics. You will laugh with delight as you learn:
Join blogger and romance aficionado Carrie Sessarego (smartbitchestrashybooks.com) as she takes us to the movies with Jane and Liz and Cathy. In her own unique, hilarious style she discusses the books and the various movie and TV adaptations. Your living room will be graced by heartthrobs like Timothy Dalton (twice!), Colin Firth (he shows up twice, too!), Michael Fassbender and Tom Hardy.
Whether you are in the mood for serious academic discussion or lighthearted snark, whether you prefer Regency romance or Gothic passion, and whether you prefer your love stories on the screen or on the page, this book has something for you.
Pride, Prejudice and Popcorn
Carrie Sessarego
Mills & Boon E POP!
MILLS & BOON
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Dedication
To three generations of inspiring women: Phoebe, Mary and Linden. And to Glen, who always said I could.
Contents
Part I: Jane Eyre: In Which Self-Respect Conquers All
Part III: Wuthering Heights: Oh, There’s a Romance—but It’s not the One You’re Thinking Of
Behind the Scenes with Charlotte Brontë
Behind the Scenes with Jane Austen
Behind the Scenes with Emily Brontë
Playlist—Unofficial Music Connections
Introduction
Great books are notable for the fact that your relationships with them as a reader change over time. My relationships with Jane Eyre, Pride and Prejudice and Wuthering Heights have changed dramatically as I’ve viewed the books through different philosophies and life experiences. They’ve also changed as I’ve watched film adaptations of the books. Some of these adaptations were marvelous, and some were dreadful, but all of them taught me something important about the books.
My relationship with Jane Eyre started when I was about ten years old. I had an aunt (a kind one, who in no way resembled Mrs. Reed) who had a lot of books. I used to crawl between the back of an easy chair and the floor-length window curtains and read. I read adult books because that’s what this aunt had on her shelves. So Jane and I became friends when I opened a book that had interesting pictures, only to discover another girl in