[nocturnal-world]

Hello! Since you've created such lovely Jane Austen fanvids in the past, I wanted to invite you to participate in JANEuary, a fandom event I host throughout the entire month of January 2026: https://www.tumblr.com/janeuary-month/794303757297008640?source=share

I’d love to have you join us! If you are or may be interested, please follow the blog @janeuary-month to find out more! If you’re not interested in participating, but are willing to share the event with others who you think would be interested, I’d appreciate the support! Thanks!

Hello, thank you for the invite 💙.

To be honest, I'm barely here on Tumblr these days, except to find some fanfictions. I would not be very active if I joined the event, but will gladly share it!

Good luck and may it all go well 💙.

[av-books]

“It was November--the month of crimson sunsets, parting birds, deep, sad hymns of the sea, passionate wind-songs in the pines. Anne roamed through the pineland alleys in the park and, as she said, let that great sweeping wind blow the fogs out of her soul.”

― Anne of Green Gables, L.M. Montgomery

[theorangepdf]

getting that august feeling (things that have ended endlessly are ending again)

[itshybridqueen]

"As a witch, Nanny Ogg naturally didn't believe in any occult nonsense of any sort"

- Terry Pratchett, Maskerade

[lucy-moderatz]

She's great. You're gonna love her.

[bob-belcher]

While You Were Sleeping (1995) dir. Jon Turteltaub

[nocturnal-world]

- Sense and Sensibility (1995)

Anne and Captain Wentworth have my heart, but these two need to be mentioned as well

*Again, don't share it as your own work. Thank you 💙

[nocturnal-world]

- Persuasion 1995

You start with Pride and Prejudice...then you discover these two and you can't stop watching the movie.

*Loved making this, and I do ask that you do not share it as your own video.

[tomundsen-deactivated20250731]

PERSUASION 1995

[my-little-random-world]

𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝒆𝒗𝒆𝒓 𝒅𝒆𝒍𝒊𝒄𝒊𝒐𝒖𝒔 𝒕𝒆𝒏𝒔𝒊𝒐𝒏 𝒃𝒆𝒕𝒘𝒆𝒆𝒏 𝑨𝒏𝒏𝒆 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝑪𝒂𝒑𝒕𝒂𝒊𝒏 𝑾𝒆𝒏𝒕𝒘𝒐𝒓𝒕𝒉 | Persuasion 1995

[haremask]

the folk-lore of plants, thomas dyer

[floralwaterwitch]

“Magic, indeed, is all around us, in stones, flowers, stars, the dawn wind and the sunset cloud; all we need is the ability to see and understand”

— Doreen Valiente   (via budddha)

[ohsalome]

What Ukrainian books would you recommend to a complete beginner? Someone who has no idea of Ukrainian literature but wants to support Ukraine.

Sorry in advance for answering so late!

If I had to recommend one single book, it would probably be Tiger Trappers (sometimes translated as The Hunters and the Hunter or Tiger Catchers) by Ivan Bagriany. It is a partially autobiographic adventure novel set in the 30s about a man who escapes the NKVD imprisonment and attempts to survive in the harsh Syberian taiga with a family of ukrainian settlers living there while running for his life from the state.

If you're interested in poetry, my #1 recommendation in Serhiy Zhadan. Out of modern authors I also recommend Oksana Zabuzhko

If you want to read our classical literature, the most Iconique (tm) authors are Taras Shevchenko, Ivan Franko and Lesya Ukrainka. The level of enjoyment you might get out of them will vary greatly depending on the translation. Unfortunately, one major issue that exists with ukrainian literature is that translations of modern authors are more easily avaliable than those of the older ones.

Some of these books and more are linked in my masterpost document on ukrainian resources

There is also a lithub article with some recommendations, but out of those I've only read The Moscoviad and I probably won't recommend this book as the one to make your first impression about ukrainian literature.

[derangedrhythms]

[…] sometimes I have kept my feelings to myself, because I could find no language to describe them in […]

Jane Austen, from 'Sense and Sensibility'

[rubysunnday]

SENSE AND SENSIBILITY (1995) dir. Ang Lee

[thegirlwhohid]

One of the poems of Victoria Amelina, written after the start of the full-scale invasion.

[folklorespring]

by Artur Dron

"And if it is worth writing about something during the war, then not about the war, but about people. Because the defining thing is not that the war happened to us, but that it happened to us. When the russians attacked, we accepted the fight, we fight back. We are afraid and we overcome fear. We bury and we cry. We love and we hug. Here came the very embodiment of horror, but there we were. And there we were. And we will not go anywhere from here".