Anna Walker
speaker
274 appearances
5 recordings
4 series
first heard Dec 2025
last heard 2 Jul
Anna Walker’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 5 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 2.
Appearances
That's it for now from us here at Jane Austen's Paper Trail.
We've really loved bringing you these conversations about Austen's life and work.
You can read more from our experts about Austen on theconversation.com.
The senior producer of this series was Eloise Stephens, who did all our mixing and sound design too.
Alistair Tibbett and Alice Mason do all our socials and promotion.
Our executive producer for this series is Gemma Ware.
The Conversation is a non-profit news outlet dedicated to sharing the work of academic experts with a wide audience.
You can sign up for our free daily newsletter by clicking on the link in our show notes.
If you like what we do, please support us at donate.theconversation.com.
That's donate.theconversation.com.
And please rate and review the podcast wherever you follow us, and tell your friends about us too.
I'm Anna Walker, and thank you for listening to Jane Austen's paper trail from The Conversation.
You're listening to The Conversation.
This is our final episode of Jane Austen's paper trail for the year, but we'll be back in early 2026 with a special bonus episode where we're putting your questions about Jane Austen to a panel of experts.
So if you've got something you've always wanted to ask about Austen, her world or her work, please send us an email or a voice note to podcast at theconversation.com.
Now, on with our final episode.
There is a new element in persuasion, the novelist Virginia Woolf wrote in 1925.
Jane Austen is beginning to discover that the world is larger, more mysterious and more romantic than she had supposed.
She is seeing it through the eyes of a woman who, unhappy herself, has a special sympathy for the happiness and unhappiness of others.
Persuasion is often described as Austen's most melancholy novel.
Showing 161–180 of 274 · page 9 of 14
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