Tansy Rayner RobertsHostIn particular, I want cloth bound, particularly for, like, my gaslight, my vintage style books.
Um, uh, ever since I discovered secondhand books, and particularly very old editions, um, I have some on my shelf, which I still love.
Uh, I have a matched set of Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights, uh, which are simultaneously my, uh, [laughs] my favorite and least favorite, um, Brontë novels, but also kind of classic novels really.
Uh, but in beautiful matching old green cloth bound with slightly faded foil on them.
I've, I've actually got so many copies of Pride and Prejudice, it's kind of embarrassing, but I do have a very nice one with, um ...
It, it's more of a replica modern edition, but I bought it 20 years ago, so it's practically vintage now, and it has all the old illustrations, which I love, which include, uh, a blonde Elizabeth Bennet, honestly.
I said on one of the social media recently, one of my weirder Jane Austen headcanons is thinking of Lizzie as a blonde.
Uh, that's because the first version that I watched was the 1940 movie with Laurence Olivier and, um, Greer Garson.
Uh, my other weird headcanon is that I also automatically think Greer Garson is a blonde, because I saw her in that movie, and it was black and white.
Have, have Lizzie as a blonde, which is not relevant really to anything except that when I created Dimity, the hero of this book, um, I did in fact, uh, default to her as a, a blonde, a Austen-style heroine.
So she has a little bit of Emma in her, I think, as well as, uh, Caroline Bingley, but she's definitely my take on Caroline Bingley, and she's a s- she's definitely a softer version than most people would be familiar with from the adaptations, who tend to make her older and a little bit harsher, and she's always a brunette, and she's always bl- played by somebody fabulous like, I mean, Anna Chancellor or, um, uh ...
However, going back to the original book, while she does say the occasional very unfortunate thing, uh, and she's clearly ...
You're not just calling somebody a bitch, you know, which is a different thing, but somebody who's ...
In particular, I want cloth bound, particularly for, like, my gaslight, my vintage style books.
Um, uh, ever since I discovered secondhand books, and particularly very old editions, um, I have some on my shelf, which I still love.
Uh, I have a matched set of Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights, uh, which are simultaneously my, uh, [laughs] my favorite and least favorite, um, Brontë novels, but also kind of classic novels really.
Uh, but in beautiful matching old green cloth bound with slightly faded foil on them.
I've, I've actually got so many copies of Pride and Prejudice, it's kind of embarrassing, but I do have a very nice one with, um ...
It, it's more of a replica modern edition, but I bought it 20 years ago, so it's practically vintage now, and it has all the old illustrations, which I love, which include, uh, a blonde Elizabeth Bennet, honestly.
I said on one of the social media recently, one of my weirder Jane Austen headcanons is thinking of Lizzie as a blonde.
Uh, that's because the first version that I watched was the 1940 movie with Laurence Olivier and, um, Greer Garson.
Uh, my other weird headcanon is that I also automatically think Greer Garson is a blonde, because I saw her in that movie, and it was black and white.
Have, have Lizzie as a blonde, which is not relevant really to anything except that when I created Dimity, the hero of this book, um, I did in fact, uh, default to her as a, a blonde, a Austen-style heroine.
So she has a little bit of Emma in her, I think, as well as, uh, Caroline Bingley, but she's definitely my take on Caroline Bingley, and she's a s- she's definitely a softer version than most people would be familiar with from the adaptations, who tend to make her older and a little bit harsher, and she's always a brunette, and she's always bl- played by somebody fabulous like, I mean, Anna Chancellor or, um, uh ...
However, going back to the original book, while she does say the occasional very unfortunate thing, uh, and she's clearly ...
You're not just calling somebody a bitch, you know, which is a different thing, but somebody who's ...
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