One of the richer Austen sites in existence: biography, bibliographies, etexts galore, Jane's letters, articles and discussions of all sorts, including historical and social context. If it's Austen, it's here. [Henry Churchyard]

Includes an online journal, Persuasions, devoted to Austen studies

Self-billed as "a new permanent exhibition which tells the story of Jane's Bath experience - the effect that living here had on her and her writing." You can find out more, I suppose, by subscribing to their magazine, Jane Austen's Regency World, or can have your picture taken, while visiting the Centre, dressed as an Austen character. Jane Lives!

Biographical essay, etexts, and more. [Literature Post]

Includes a biography, chronology, and a useful links page.

Includes links to contextual info. [BBC History]

[Peter Landry, Biographies]

[The Authors Calendar]

Part of the PBS website for the 2002 production of Elizabeth Gaskell's Wives and Daughters.

[Columbia Encyclopedia, Bartleby]

[Internet Book List]

[Gothic Labyrinth]

[John W. Cousins, A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, 1910]

Part of the The Victorian Literary Studies Archive, this concordance allows you to search etexts of Austen's novels, including Northanger Abbey.

Etexts (only) at the U of Maryland.

 [National Portrait Gallery, London]