How Jane Austen Changed Fiction Forever

Go to for 10% off your first purchase. MY BOOK IS ON SALE: Support Nerdwriter videos: Subscribe:  Watch the most popular Nerdwriter episodes:   Facebook:  Twitter:  Patreon: SOURCES Gunn, Daniel P. “Free Indirect Discourse and Narrative Authority in ‘Emma.’” Narrative, vol. 12, no. 1, 2004, pp. 35–54. JSTOR, Neumann, Anne Waldron. “Characterization and Comment in ‘Pride and Prejudice’: Free Indirect Discourse and ‘Double-Voiced’ Verbs of Speaking, Thinking, and Feeling.” Style, vol. 20, no. 3, 1986, pp. 364–94. JSTOR, Emily Miller, “Austenesque“ @emiller20/austenesque-b7835fdd38ac Louise Flavin, “Free Indirect Discourse and the Clever Heroine of Emma“ #:~:text=Austen’s Emma focuses chiefly on,the unpredictable world around her MUSIC (via Epidemic Sound) Coq Au Vin - Arthur Benson Out of Service - Kikoru Warmest Regards - Experia Saltwater Glide - Trevor Kowalski Jazey - Gregory David Watch More Nerdwriter: Latest Uploads: Understanding Art: Essays About Art: Essays About Social Science: Popular Videos:   The Nerdwriter is a series of video essays about art, culture, politics, philosophy and more.