Austeniana

English

Etymology

From Austen +‎ -iana.

Noun

Austeniana pl (plural only)

1. Objects, materials, or documents relating to English novelist Jane Austen (1775–1817).
   • 1949, Marvin Mudrick, The Achievement of Jane Austen: A Study in Ironic Process, page 40:

     J. Austen, Plan of a Novel and Other Notes, ed. R. W. Chapman, Oxford, 1926: which reprints, among other valuable Austeniana, the complete correspondence between Mr. Clarke and Jane Austen.

   • 1999, Natalie Tyler, The Friendly Jane Austen: A Well-Mannered Introduction to a Lady of Sense & Sensibility, Viking, →ISBN, page 245:

     His [Henry G. Burke’s] wife, Alberta H. Burke, who died in 1975, had the greatest collections of Austeniana anywhere: every first edition, translation, American editions, all secondary source materials, and some manuscripts.

   • 2023, June Durant, Searching for Words in Jane Austen, Austin Macauley Publishers, →ISBN:

     [D. W.] Harding (Regulated Hatred) accused some who disseminated Austeniana.