Take the quiz to find out how well you know The Bennet sisters! Read more
Search results for tag: Pride and Prejudice
Sanditon by Jane Austen: soon to be a TV miniseries
Jane Austen's final and unfinished novel, Sanditon, will be adpated for TV! Read more
36 Romantic Recommendations this Valentine’s Day
We recommend 36 romantic reads to add to your collection! Read more
Today marks 200 years since Jane Austen’s death.
Fun fact about Jane Austen: she was proposed to at least 5 times! Read more
BOOK REVIEW: Eligible by Curtis Sittenfeld
"I absolutely relished every word of Eligible. It’s an utterly delightful read..." Read more
First Look at Pride and Prejudice and Zombies: The Movie
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcTBj7e4k80 Grab your copy of Pride And Prejudice And Zombies here Pride And Prejudice And Zombies by Seth Grahame-Smith ‘It is a truth universally acknowledged that a zombie in possession of brains must be in want of more brains.’ So begins Pride and Prejudice and Zombies, an expanded edition of the beloved Jane Austen novel featuring all-new scenes ... Read more
The 10 Hottest Men in Romance
Romance Specialist Haylee Nash shares 10 ways to heat up a cold winter’s night… I’m not sure about you, but there’s something about the promise of winter’s onslaught that makes me think longingly of red wine, long hot baths with a good book and cuddling up with a hot man. I mean this both literally and figuratively – men, at least in my experience, radiate heat, so there’s a practic... Read more
The Greatest Love Story Ever Told – as voted by you
Happy Valentine’s Day to everyone from Booktopia. To celebrate we’ve been counting down the 50 Greatest Love Stories Ever Told, as voted by you. Don’t forget to scroll down to the bottom to see the huge sales and collections of books on love we have for you. But here it is. The 10 Greatest Love Stories Ever Told, as voted by you. 10. Gone with the Wind Margaret Mitchell’s epic novel... Read more
The Twelve Best Books ‘We Might Never Have Read If They Hadn’t Forced Us To’
Because of compulsory education most of us can claim to have read – or have some knowledge of – at least one literary classic. We can probably recall the title and/or the author of the book, too. Which comes in handy when we meet one of those bores who still reads good books and wants to make us look dumb by talking about them in a work or social situation. “So, Sally, what ha... Read more