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The Mansfield Park type: Another under-represented and misunderstood type, these people are serious-minded and not afraid to stand up for their principles. They admire others who do the same. Possessing a bit of a protective streak, they are ever-ready to defend their unfortunately oft-abused heroine, and have inexplicably never had the urge to hit Edmund over the head with a 2 x 4 (okay, maybe that's just me...:-D).
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The Sense and Sensibility type: These delightful (:-P) people have their feet set firmly in the Eighteenth Century. Devotees of satire and irony, they are far more likely to be reading Alexander Pope or Jonathan Swift than Lord Byron or William Wordsworth (no offense to these men; all four have merit). Generally reserved and self-controlled, they quite often, though not always, resemble Elinor more than Marianne.
The Pride and Prejudice type: Truly an Austenite, this type is a Romantic at heart, but they always keep their head and are wary of melodrama. Lively, clever, and independent. These people are easily amused by their own foibles and the quirkly foibles of others. They lament society today, and dream of the time when guys were gentlemen and girls were ladies.
The Mansfield Park type: Another under-represented and misunderstood type, these people are serious-minded and not afraid to stand up for their principles. They admire others who do the same. Possessing a bit of a protective streak, they are ever-ready to defend their unfortunately oft-abused heroine, and have inexplicably never had the urge to hit Edmund over the head with a 2 x 4 (okay, maybe that's just me...:-D).
The Emma type: Friendly and outgoing, these are the social butterflies of the Austenites. They are forgiving of human nature, and believe that anyone can change. "Pictures of perfection make them sick and wicked"; they enjoy watching the process of growth and maturation. May be too fanciful and intelligent for their own good.
The Northanger Abbey type: This type loves language and is delighted by verbal games of any kind. Their fascination with the novel revolves around the hero, Henry Tilney; guys want to be like him, and girls just want him. May have a more lively imagination than is good for them.
The Persuasion type:This type is quite different from the other five. They are proud and unapologetic Romantics and idealists. These people love the idea of second chances and that it's never too late for happiness. They admire a more mature, kind, and capable heroine. When not reading Austen, they are captivated by the Brontes and Percy Shelley
Ok
Edited by annaausten - 27/8/2008, 00:14
