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Our trip through Austen's juvenilia continues with "Lesley Castle," in which Austen shows her development as a novelist.

Here is a list of four biographies for little ones learning about Jane Austen.

The Austen-Curious Reader explores "The Mystery" and "The Three Sisters", completing the first volume of Austen's juvenilia.

Ill-behaved heroines, chaotic dinner parties, and farcical correspondence - what is Austen up to in this week's reading?

Kathryn Sutherland, editor of Austen's Teenage Writings, and the tempestuous history of manuscript interpretation.

What does Austen's depiction of Harley, Mountague, and Sir William suggest about Regency men's roles?

Happy Halloween to all my fellow Jane Austen Juvenilia Enthusiasts! Who is the scariest character from this week's reading? Read on to see!

Austen's "Jack and Alice" - what makes a hero? Austen's adolescent take on that question are surprisingly naughty (and funny)!