The Morgan Library is featuring Jane Austen's Wit and Wisdom. Here is a schedule of events:
Reminder of upcoming events at the Morgan Library
Wednesday January 20, 2010 6:30 PM Join Rebecca Eaton, Masterpiece executive producer, for a preview of the new Emma adaptation, beginning on PBS January 24th. This event is co-sponsored by our region.
Tuesday January 26, 2010 6:30 PM "From Gothic to Graphic: Adapting Jane Austen Novels" JASNA member and favorite speaker, Juliette Wells will be moderating the discussion.This event is co-sponsored by our region.
Wednesdays January 27, February 10 and 24 3-4:30 PM "Reading Jane Austen" lead by JASNA member and author, Patrice Hannon.
Sunday January 24, 2010 2 PM the 1940 Pride and Prejudice film with Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier.
Friday February 12, 2010 7 PM the Ang Lee Sense and Sensibility film.
Friday March 12, 2010 7 - 8:30 "Dancing with Darcy" led by JASNA member Beverly Francis.
Reminder of upcoming events at the Morgan Library
Wednesday January 20, 2010 6:30 PM Join Rebecca Eaton, Masterpiece executive producer, for a preview of the new Emma adaptation, beginning on PBS January 24th. This event is co-sponsored by our region.
Tuesday January 26, 2010 6:30 PM "From Gothic to Graphic: Adapting Jane Austen Novels" JASNA member and favorite speaker, Juliette Wells will be moderating the discussion.This event is co-sponsored by our region.
Wednesdays January 27, February 10 and 24 3-4:30 PM "Reading Jane Austen" lead by JASNA member and author, Patrice Hannon.
Sunday January 24, 2010 2 PM the 1940 Pride and Prejudice film with Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier.
Friday February 12, 2010 7 PM the Ang Lee Sense and Sensibility film.
Friday March 12, 2010 7 - 8:30 "Dancing with Darcy" led by JASNA member Beverly Francis.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Hi Janeites! Thank you for visiting our website. We invite you to comment on our content. Of course, Lady Catherine would believe us all to behave like gentlemen and ladies, so please let us not disappoint her.
Also, please leave comments in English, as only Lady Catherine, had she ever studied a foreign language, would be a great profient enough to read such comments. (Merci! Arigato! Gracias!)