In this issue, Foundation volunteer Delicia Johnson explores Anne Elliot as a Romantic character.

In this issue, Pride and Possibilities editor Sophie Spruce discusses this year’s Parade for Literacy and Jane Austen Regency Picnic, hosted by Caroline Jane Knight and the Jane Austen Literacy Foundation at Regency Week.

In this issue, Pride and Possibilities examines an article written by ChatGPT, acknowledging the fast pace of the program's development and how it may affect education in the years to come.

Fiona Baverstock, a collector of vintage fashion, has gifted her collection of fashion dating from the 1750s – 1880s to Caroline Jane Knight, fifth great niece of Jane Austen, to support Caroline’s charitable work. In this, our 100th issue of Pride & Possibilities, Caroline shares exclusive details of this extraordinary gift.

Natalie Jenner, internationally bestselling author of The Jane Austen Society and Bloomsbury Girls, discusses the widespread success of PBS’s Sanditon.

Scriptwriter and film enthusiast, Ann Thurber, discusses Austen’s long-lasting influence on romantic comedies.

Podcaster Izzy Meakin discusses Mrs. Gardiner’s role as the ‘Wise Woman’ in Pride and Prejudice.

Pride and Possibilities editor, Sophie Spruce, discusses the celebration of holidays in Austen’s novels and the Regency period.

Author Heather Moll explores women’s education in Austen’s works in comparison with the norms of the Regency era.

Author Amy D’Orazio explores the sympathetic side to the mothers in Jane Austen’s novels.

Author Nicole Clarkston discusses how Jane has continued to inspire writers over 200 years later.

Caroline Jane Knight, founder and chair of the Jane Austen Literacy Foundation, shares the family ancestors the Austens discovered when they moved to Chawton.

Monica Kauffman, manager of the Jane Austen Literacy Foundation team of Literacy Mentors, shares her exciting first trip to Jane Austen Regency Week and Jane Austen’s England.

In this issue, Monica Fairview discusses how JAFF challenges readers' perceptions of different characters, even those who may be considered villains, and in doing so, gives readers a chance to discover something new.

In this issue, Melanie Rachel explores the authorial tradition of fanfiction and how the Austen inspired universe provides fertile ground for writers to expand her beloved stories.

Mark Brownlow discusses his first experience with Austen's variety of hilarious secondary characters and how those characters provide inspiration for a new generation of writers.

The award-winning drama series MASTERPIECE on PBS has aired numerous Austen adaptations in the U.S. Consider how you might use these films to support your literacy work.

Meredith Esparza from Austeneque Reviews shares her love of Austen inspired works and a guide to the ever-growing array of quality literature inspired by Jane.