Jane Austen Spinoffs and Sequels

A bookseller meets a phantom Darcy on a Regency literature tour.

A sequel to Pride and Prejudice.

Grange presents Darcy's side of the story.

A California book club uses the Austen books to open up about their own lives.

Darcy's perspective on Pride and Prejudice.

The search for a husband passes on to the Darcys's female offspring.

Married life for the Darcys is presented in this sequel.

Elizabeth writes letters regarding her first year as mistress of Pemberley.

The first in a mystery series feature the Darcys as detectives.

Miss Bennet battles zombies despite the distractions of Mr. Darcy.

Jane Austen was a faithful correspondent. This collection of letters were penned mostly to her sister Cassandra over a twenty year period. They contain observances and witticisms you would expect from Miss Austen.

At the time of her death at the age of forty-one, Jane left behind an eleven-chapter fragment about the efforts of a fine family to raise a small, seaside town to social prominence. The story was lovingly completed by "another lady."

A big influence on Jane, this is Burney's first and most popular novel about the heroine's social debut into fashionable society during the late eighteenth century.