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  1. 3 days ago · The terms “sense” and “sensibility” are used to describe the personalities of Elinor and Marianne Dashwood, the two sisters who serve as protagonists in the novel. “Sense” refers to ...

  2. 2 days ago · Review of Sense and Sensibility by Stamford Shakespeare Company at Tolethorpe in Rutland. By Katie Green. -. katie.green@iliffepublishing.co.uk. Published: 15:13, 04 July 2024. The adaptation of Jane Austen’s first ever novel was a mix of laughter, love and a reminder of how times and generations have changed. For her era, Jane Austen was ...

  3. 1 day ago · “Come, come, let’s have no secrets among friends.”(Volume 2, Chapter 4) Mrs. Jennings may request “no secrets among friends,” and Marianne may “abhor all concealment” (Volume 1, Chapter 11), but Sense and Sensibility is chock full of both—many secrets, much concealed—within each character, between characters, and between the author and the reader.

  4. 1 day ago · From The Center. When it comes to matrimonial relationships, I think it was the immortal Tina Turner who said it best: “What’s love got to do with it? What’s love but a secondhand emotion?”. We tend to forget that the notion of a “love marriage,” a union based on mutual affection, has only been the norm for a couple of centuries.

  5. 2 days ago · Deborah Heath is enchanted by OVO and Pitlochry Festival Theatre’svisionary production at this year’s Roman Theatre Festival…. I will readily admit that before attending this beautiful production of ‘Sense and Sensibility” I had forgotten how good a Jane Austen story is; I hadn’t read one since I was young and idealistic.

  6. 3 days ago · Snowstorms can provide an atmospheric and visually stunning backdrop for movies, creating a palpable sense of isolation and tension. These climatic events have played a crucial role in the development of plotlines and characters in various film genres, from thrillers to dramas.

  7. 5 days ago · Find out as one of English literature’s most beloved classics is given a contemporary makeover in a fresh and funny adaptation by award winning Scottish playwright Frances Poet. Directed by Adam Nichols, the play includes musical arrangements and songs performed by the cast.