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I suppose this is great for those who studied Latin (as is?), but I had enough difficulty with English. Where can I get a translation?by Rae Elaine - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
I am losing rapport with my first epic's title: P&P: The Time Slip. Am thinking it must be changed before it go to the Fantasia Gallery. The "P&P" will be connected by the indexing. Perhaps; Jane and Lizzy's Paranormal Journey is better, but that may be even better with "Elizabeth" instead of "Lizzy," but I am unsettled. I think "The Misses Bennets" is too ambiguous as to whom and hoby Rae Elaine - Tea Room
The Second part of Five to P&P: The Time Slip, has just been posted. I think the technical squawks have been fixed, so I think I know how to go back and fix the first part. Thank you for your reading, patience, and comments. -e.h. This is the first story I am posting.by Rae Elaine - Tea Room
"Hmmmm." I idle. "Good thought. Probably first thing we should do is a proper introduction." Then I begin with Bugsy, whom they are longest acquainted, Scotty, then; "...Tex up there in the copilot seat..." and then; "...our navigator, William Darcy-" I stop at Elizabeth's gasp. Elizabeth is speechless, so Jane submit; "my sister and myself, are recently acquainted with a Mr. Fitzwilliam Darby Rae Elaine - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
The first of five parts to P&P: The Time Slip is posted at: http://www.dwiggie.com/phorum/read.php?5,115239,115239#msg-115239 I am wild to have feedback, but here in the Tea Room is a better place than in the DWG Board, where the parts and manuscripts are posted.by Rae Elaine - Tea Room
Pride And Prejudice: THE TIME SLIP by Rae Elaine Hatfield Ellayn@VHW-Corp.com or hatfield@nwi.net 12 March 2011 G Jane and Elizabeth meander through Longbourn's grounds as they discuss the Meryton Assembly ball the next morning (_ until they experience a time slip. (: "Many time slip witnesses report that, at the start of their experience of the phenomena, their immediate surroundings taby Rae Elaine - Derbyshire Writers' Guild
Anyone out there, wanting to do beta? I am working on my Pride and Prejudice: The Time Slip, geting it ready to post. I have done a "cold eye" proof pass, but another pair of eyes will not be too many cooks spoiling the stew. Would like to get the first couple parts posted as soon as possible. Thank you.by Rae Elaine - Tea Room
I have three stories, in various degrees, that are candidates for the Fantasia Gallery that should be Beta'd. The common plot element is called a "time slip," a paranormal event which lend itself to spontaneous time travel, with very little push beyond its specification. (see wikipedia "time slip") One story knick Jane and Lizzy from the morning after the Meryton Assembly Ball to a C-141-A Staby Rae Elaine - Tea Room
Jane Austen wrote with long winded sentences and long, run on paragraphs. That may have worked with the grammar at the time, printed on paper, and a culture that has more time and less stress. Nowadays, it could be amusing -to- informative to have a WAG at how much we read on a screen v.s. on a dead tree. Either way, a few ideas can make reading easier, especially for us old bats who are blindby Rae Elaine - Tea Room
Perhaps an idea of the distribution of names during the period may be useful. If "Jane" was a common first name, then this may be "co-ink-i-dink." (/ 1980>)_ If a name was a relatively rare, and my example source require the silly "Abigailingleepainful," then such connections could be assured. Of course, I insert in my writings' protagonist characteristics some of my own delusions. Well.by Rae Elaine - Tea Room
Hi, Jim G.M. Your needs can be met. See; To The Epilogue Abbey To The Fantasia Gallery the Epilogue Abbey has the stories that are true to form, period, character, &c. with the cogent variations and can explore some "what ifs." Those might appeal to you. The Fantasia Gallery is for all else, with at least a nod to Jane Austen's stories. They alter the characters, periods, and who does wby Rae Elaine - Tea Room
Noted a couple threads mentioning stories being read, that were incomplete. This is sad. I have started to read a couple works in progress, get captivated by the characters and the plots, only to be left hanging when the next chapter never come. I cannot remember either title, but that may be good. Buggers! This thing just jumped full screen with no known way to get it back to window...by Rae Elaine - Tea Room
Hox, Emma, Longbourn's Unexpected Matchmaker, a fan-fiction novel based on Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, 2nd ed., Rhemalda Publishing: 98801, WA, 326 p., 2009. www.EmmaHox.com www.rhemalda.com LCC#: 2009944063, ISBN: 978-0-615-32885-0 The beginning dialogue of Longbourn's Unexpected Matchmaker (LUM) match Pride and Prejudice (P&P) very close. Any variatby Rae Elaine - JAFF Library
"...The investigating hero, who appeared to be rather thick and lazy at first, but was remarkably clever and fun to observe as his quiet life was thoroughly up-ended." I immediately thought; Columbo. Is that a fair comparison?by Rae Elaine - JAFF Library
Hi Jennifer! I am sitting here with a dunce cap on my head, because I forgot that I had made a reply post in the Library. "Bad memory. Bad memory." {Blip.} Two months ago! My saga is a Babylon 5 (B5) prequel, and I have tried to get it published. Curiously, the drawback has been, that to be a prequel, I tried to stay as close to the long-lived characters and cultures as established by the Bby Rae Elaine - JAFF Library
What is "chicklit snark?" I tried to winkle out an answer, but none of the hits on the first page revealed the secret.by Rae Elaine - JAFF Library
Enough is in this thread to remove my curiosity. When I have exactly nothing to do, I will do it instead of reading that book. To bad it does not seem consistent with the title! I think many JAFF writers could do a wonderful and good thing with such a premise.by Rae Elaine - JAFF Library
I remember reading a Bit of Ivory on Pemberley.com that had a bit where Charlotte was widowed. I just scanned the title list, but could not find a familiar name or description. Regrettably, that read must have been long enough past that my browser timed out the followed links, so I could not limit my search with that method. Some of the minor characters of P&P could be fascinating. Sinceby Rae Elaine - JAFF Library