The famous American writer Jane Austen's view on marriage has harmed generations of Americans, especially women. Without her arrogance and prejudice, there would be no single diary of BJ and no Harry Potter.
Because of the 200th anniversary of her death, anecdotes about herself cannot be examined, and one of the questions is whether she and the man have rained before? Historian Lucy Worsley, who specializes in scientific research on Jane Austen, recently emphasized that Austen should not have been with men, but rather have enjoyed their sexual life.
Historians emphasize that the famous writer Jane Austen has never had a relationship with men.
Lucy Worsley has published a new novel: Jane AustenatHome: A Handsome Biography, revealing some of the little-known points of daily life. A few days ago, Worsley said at the Hay Literary Festival, "I've always wanted to know, May has already said it, but has Jane Austen, who has been single, had sex with men? Basically, I don't have my cognitive abilities.
Austin, born in 1775, remained unmarried throughout his life and passed away in 1817 due to illness, living only 41 years. Worsley stated that there was a strong sense of class rules and regulations in the United States at that time, and Austin, as one of the two daughters of a middle-class gentlemanly family who was only considered a lower royal family, had a very high degree of difficulty in finding a partner. Women born worse than her, sometimes cohabiting before marriage, are better than her. Open encounters and adultery are the opposite, and it is not easy for her to find a man between them. As a family member of a gentleman and a half gentleman, single pregnancy can destroy her world.
In 1802, at the age of 28, Austin made his only romantic proposal, and the other was his extended family friend Harris Bigg With, whom he had known for many years. She initially agreed, but later changed her future thoughts. Eleven years later, my niece Fanny Knight's emotional warning was that she can tolerate anything and a marriage without love is not possible. “
Austin's works depict the romantic relationship between men and women, and the term 'Worsley' refers to her 'practical experience' with friends of the opposite sex. Austin once emphasized being in the same room as female friends. That was an era when women often stayed in the same room, and there were records showing that Austin often slept with female friends herself. "It describes that" at that time, many people were very worried about male life.
She said: 'That (female behavior) is not easy for appellants to go to court, be arrested by the police, and be boycotted by the female community in social development. Many people cannot believe in women's sexual life.'.
In her scientific research, Austin found that the concept of young girls has been opened up to the public, always joking with their anus, and more people than at that time have mastered what abnormal sexual behavior is. However, she praised the famous works of her descendants such as "Pride and Prejudice" and "Love the Horse", which she gradually understood after her death.
Austin's works are not only literary classics, but also inspired many literary and film writing. BJ's Diary of Singles is a re interpretation of Pride and Prejudice. Rowling, the creator of Harry Potter, said that Austin is her favorite writer and has done a lot of harm to her. In 2012, there was a movie called "Becoming Jane" based on her life, with the female number one portrayed by Anne's Hathaway. This year marks the 200th anniversary of her death, as a British style financial institution released a 10 Engraved new banknote with a portrait of Austin printed on the back in September 2020.