Word: austenã
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...then for dessert, if you're so inclined—and if you share my aversion to Jane Austen??the nunchuk-laced send-up of regency England Pride and Prejudice and Zombies...
...left satisfied. “The pain wouldn’t be worth the gain,” he said. “Boloco and Qdoba just don’t cut it.” Some came prepared to wait. Erin R. Gilmour brought a copy of Jane Austen??s Sense and Sensibility with her. Charlotte Braun, standing next to Gilmour at the very end of the line, had brought the free magazine Stuff @ Night to keep her company. Others could not be persuaded to wait in the long line. One man, who identified himself only...
...Smits (“Cane”) are equally impressive, even though their screen time is limited to a few scenes. Blunt, nearly unrecognizable with her darker, shorter hair, plays Prudie, a melancholy French teacher married to a sports-frenzied jock-type (Marc Blucas) who thinks “Austen?? refers to the capitol of Texas. After her husband cancels their trip to Paris—poor Prudie has never been to France—she meets a woman at a Jane Austen movie marathon. The two connect over their love of the author, and she invites Prudie...
...Gail’s road trip. 3. Sleeping past noon only in the event of actual necessity, i.e., illness or a particularly rainy day or the like. Please give me another chance. I’m really serious about my commitment to the study of the handkerchief in Jane Austen??s novels...
...terms than usual for a Bond flick. These convulsions eventually break through the pair’s thick armor and allow them to see what’s at each other’s core: a mirror image. The two are the same insofar as Darcy and Elizabeth from Austen??s “Pride and Prejudice” are both stubborn and conceited. Bond and Vesper cling to their self-defense mechanisms, leery of betraying deficiencies they both have in spades...