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Cargando... The Journeypor Jan Hahn
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Inscríbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. Actualmente no hay Conversaciones sobre este libro. Un trepidante viaje de amor The Journey por Jan Hahn La trama de la historia es muy interesante y te atrapa desde la primera línea con un ritmo de lectura ágil, rápido, trepidante y muy ameno, los personajes bien construidos y unos más profundos que otros. Como siempre el tema central es la relación de Darcy y Elizabeth y cómo situaciones externas los expone y actúan en consecuencia. La autora conserva el carácter de ambos y los pone a prueba con la incorporación de nuevos personajes con características muy particulares (como peligrosos asaltantes e incluso asesinos). El tema secundario pero no menos interesante son las situaciones adversas que vive un ser humano para llegar a convertirse en un bandolero y cómo el carácter generoso y compasivo de Elizabeth que lucha por creer en él y defenderlo hasta el punto de permitirle una segunda oportunidad y empezar de cero. Hay un alto nivel de acción con mucha química entre los personajes. Llena de momentos muy románticos y tiernos que unida a la acción borda muy bien la trama. Con un final abierto que traspasa la siguiente generación Darcy. Y te deja con esa sensación de querer un segundo libro de la historia. Una variación que deja muchas sensaciones de fascinación por la pareja que perdurará en nuestra memoria. La autora es muy hábil en la narración de la aventura y el romance. Jugando con estos dos estilos. Recomiendo esta historia si busca un momento de relax y entretenimiento, se lee con mucha fluidez, con grandes dosis de suspenso, emoción y calidez. http://warmisunquausten.blogspot.com.es/2013/06/un-trepidante-viaje-de-amor.html Do you know what Pride & Prejudice has been missing all these years? Austen said: a serious and definitive essay about the Napoleonic wars, but ah, what did she know. What it needs, really, truly, is highwaymen. Also ~ a ransom plot, some easily duped conmen, and a sprinkling of mentions of Almacks. Hahn has generously improved the second half of P&P by adding all of this and more, in a prose style chockfull of awkward "archaic" grammar and slightly ajar vocabulary. Lizzie Bennet loses her gumption and intelligence, is buffetted by outside elements while stupid misunderstandings contrive to set up a love triangle so that Darcy can Brood Moar. She loses Lizzie's social acuity, her ability to analyse conversations - or remember them clearly. This 1st person pov summarises meetings Austen might have done in reported speech if only for cameos of the bystanders. I miss all the minor characters you'd expect in an Austen novel. This book is only interested in its romantic leads. Consequently it loses Austen!Lizzie's interest in other people's feelings. It also sheds Austen!Lizzie's rigorous self control of her face and speech. She acquires Jane Bennett's near dimness and adds to it a self absorption Jane never had. Because everything is subordinated to the happy ever after of romance Hahn!Lizzie skips the emotional and rational journey of being told Wickham's sins - disbelieving it, unable to dismiss it, re-evaluating, re-assessing, judging and deciding. What a timesaver, in this story, for her to believe Darcy the minute he tells the truth without any thinking about it. This Lizzie is all nerves and no brain, her mother's daughter but not Austen's. Jane Bennet stops making heroic efforts to think the best of everyone and dwindles into a generic confidante sister. Darcy has dimples and a snowball fight in a public London park. (To quote Princess Bride: in-con-CIEV-able.) Which were my favourite bits.. hmm, let me think. Perhaps the scene where Lizzie got doorstopped by hanoverian papparazi, or no - then there was a 48 hour sequence when the couple's only meal was a lapful of blackberries at the end of which Lizzie wanted Darcy to stagger into a storm and comb the district for medical help. I'm trying to forget the highwayman's plot arc. At some stages his risk of being hanged is an important plot point which we should care about, but then people are mean to our heroine at the opera and that means blond scarred hunk is forgotten again. The excitingly dramatic geography of the home counties, swamp, cave, jungle-forest and thousands of miles of solitude, all disposed as best suited the story, was a pleasure. Mostly, I loved the subtlety of the courtship. The following quote takes place in front of Lizzie's mother. How skillfully he struggled to repress his emotions, the only clues being his sudden intake of breath and consequent heaving chest. "Goodnight Fitzwilliam," I whispered, and climbed into the cab. sin reseñas | añadir una reseña
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Danger Shortly after the Netherfield ball, Elizabeth Bennet begins a journey to visit her relations in London with her travelling companions, Mr. Bingley's sisters and the proud, arrogant Mr. Darcy. Suddenly, their carriage is abruptly stopped, and Elizabeth hears the menacing cry, "Stand and deliver!" Abduction The leader of a band of highwaymen, Nate Morgan, a handsome, masked rogue, plans to seize Elizabeth for his amusement, but Darcy steps forward and offers himself as a hostage in her place. When his proposal fails to secure Elizabeth's release, Darcy makes a shocking declaration-Elizabeth is his wife! Romance At a time when a woman's future could be ruined by the slightest hint of scandal, Elizabeth's reputation will depend not only upon the actions of a hero but a villain as well. Filled with danger, excitement, daring and passion, The Journey follows Jane Austen's beloved characters from Pride and Prejudice as they embark on a fateful journey that changes their lives forever. No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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This is the second book of Jan's I have read and I have loved them both. ( )