I was very kindly invited to guest blog on Book Nerd Extraordinaire Blogspot. Here’s what Jaime Huff has to say about Willoughby’s Return followed by my guest post. ‘I have been enjoying the selection of Jane Austen sequels, and Willoughby’s Return by Jane Odiwe is right there leading the pack. Marianne, in my opinion, was [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Marianne Dashwood’
Mr Willoughby – is it possible to resist him?
Posted in Sense and Sensibility sequel, Willoughby's Return, tagged Marianne Dashwood, Mr Willoughby, Sense and Sensibility sequel, Willoughby's Return on November 23, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Young love – Marianne and Willoughby
Posted in Sense and Sensibility, tagged Greg Wise, Jane Austen, Kate Winslet, Marianne Dashwood, Mr Willoughby, Sense and Sensibility on July 28, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
In a romantic frame of mind today – here’s a description of young love at its most besotted! The photo is from the film Sense and Sensibility with Kate Winslet (a perfect Marianne) and Greg Wise (Emma Thompson, you are such a lucky girl!) as Willoughby. When he was present, she had no eyes for [...]
Tweeting, Twitter, and Blogging – Shall I get any work done today?
Posted in Marianne Dashwood/Brandon, Sense and Sensibility, Twitter, tagged Jane Austen Blog, Marianne Dashwood, Sense and Sensibility, Twitter on June 9, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
I thought I’d give Twitter a whirl! I’m enjoying it very much so far, but am spending far too much time reading everyone’s tweets and not getting much work done. I think it’s partly due to feeling the effects of going away at the weekend – whilst lovely, I cannot stop thinking about the beautiful [...]
Devonshire Romance in Sense and Sensibility
Posted in Sense and Sensibility, Willoughby's Return, tagged Devonshire, Jane Austen, Marianne Dashwood, Sense and Sensibility, Willoughby, Willoughby's Return on February 9, 2009 | 2 Comments »
This scene from Jane Austen’s Sense and Sensibility shows Devonshire through Marianne Dashwood’s eyes. Marianne sees romance in every twirling leaf and believes that every day is fair. The fact that every one else can see that the day is less than fine shows how easily ‘blinded’ Marianne can be by her sense of reality. [...]




