Jane Austen wrote six novels about love, money and marriage in Regency England, and people are still arguing about her heroines two centuries later. She published anonymously, sold modestly, and died at 41 with two books unfinished on her desk.
Her subject was the landed gentry, and her weapon was irony. Every proposal in these books is also a negotiation, and her social commentary lands so lightly that readers have spent generations mistaking her realism for romance.
This collection has her complete works in free PDF: the six finished novels, the epistolary novella Lady Susan, the juvenilia and the two fragments she left behind. Start with Pride and Prejudice if she is new to you, then read the rest in any order you like.
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Novels
Jane Austen Novels
These six Jane Austen novels are her finished work, published between 1811 and 1817. They are the reason her name outlasted almost every other writer of her generation.
Two sisters lose their home and their income, and each has to work out whether feeling or restraint is the safer guide to love. Austen's first published novel, complete and unabridged.
Elizabeth Bennet meets a wealthy stranger she is certain she dislikes, then spends the novel discovering how wrong a first impression can be. The complete text of Austen's best loved book.
Fanny Price grows up poor among rich relatives and watches the household's moral compass drift while nobody else seems to notice. Austen's most searching study of character under pressure.
Emma Woodhouse is clever, comfortable and sure she knows who should marry whom, and she is wrong almost every time. A warm comedy about meddling in other people's lives.
Catherine Morland arrives in Bath with her head full of gothic novels and starts reading real people as if they were characters in one. Austen's funniest book and a sharp satire of the fiction of her day.
Anne Elliot turned down a proposal eight years ago on someone else's advice, and now the man is back in her life. Austen's last finished novel, quieter and more autumnal than the rest.
Lady Susan, the juvenilia and the letters show Jane Austen writing outside the six famous novels. The Watsons and Sanditon she never finished, and both break off with the story still opening up.
A widow with charm, no scruples and a daughter to marry off manipulates everyone within reach. Told entirely in letters, this short novel gives Austen her most enjoyable villain.
Austen wrote this parody of sentimental romance when she was fourteen, and the jokes still land. A short burlesque in letters from her teenage notebooks.
A mock history written at sixteen by, in her own words, a partial and prejudiced historian. Short, irreverent and the clearest early sign of the ironist she became.
Emma Watson returns to a family she barely knows and a marriage market she cannot afford to lose. Austen abandoned the novel unfinished, and it breaks off with the story still opening up.
Austen's last project, set in a seaside village being talked into fashion by its own speculators. She wrote eleven chapters before illness stopped her, and this is that fragment.
Her surviving correspondence, mostly written to her sister Cassandra, covering daily life, money, family and her writing. The closest thing we have to Austen speaking in her own voice.
Every file here is free, with no signup and no download limit. Austen's realism has survived film adaptations, sequels and two hundred years of argument, and it still reads like it was written about people you know.