"We have all a better guide in ourselves, if we would attend to it, than any other person can be." Mansfield Park by Jane Austen tells the story of Fanny Price, a quiet and modest young woman who is sent to live with her wealthy relatives, the Bertrams, at Mansfield Park. Amidst the grandeur and privilege, Fanny remains an outsider, observing the vanity, flaws, and moral complexities of those around her. As romantic entanglements and personal ambitions unfold, Fanny’s steadfast principles and inner strength become the heart of this richly woven tale of character, class, and love. Sneak Peek: "Fanny," said Edmund, looking at her earnestly, "you are the only one in this family who has always judged rightly, who has been consistent. You have proved yourself the better friend of Miss Crawford than any here, by the only just measure. I hope to God I am not over-rating my strength in addressing her." Fanny was silent. She could not speak—could not hope. Her heart sank within her, as she heard him speak of Miss Crawford with such warm commendation; but when he went on to say, "I shall be miserable without her," Fanny could stay no longer. She turned hastily away, her face glowing with suppressed emotion. Edmund watched her retreat with an expression of concern and surprise. For a moment, he seemed to hesitate, but his thoughts were elsewhere—where they always seemed to be of late. Fanny retreated to the solace of her small room, where her tears fell freely. For all her composure, her feelings were not as easily mastered as her actions. And yet, she resolved to bear it, to endure it. She had no choice but to remain steadfast in her affections, no matter how unrequited. Title Details Original Scripture Large, easy-to-read print throughout 6 x 9 Inches Matte Cover White Paper