Jane Austen is known as a novelist from the 18th- 19th century – the

transition from neoclassicism to romanticism to whom Jane gave all

her attention to reflect . The author offer a particularly accent to the
position of women, stating that in that period the women were treated
like objects, they were not able to have superior studies. Women were
literally confined in small spaces but constrained even more effectively
by social factors such as “miseducation” and “financial dependency”.
Also Austen addresses several topics as well : feminism , religion,
morality , education, sexuality , politics and others.
Compared to other early 19th-century novels, Austen's have little
narrative or scenic description—they contain much more dialogue,
whether spoken between characters, written as free indirect speech or
represented through letters. For example in Pride and Prejudice , which
began as an epistolary novel letters play a decisive role in the
protagonist’s education and the opening chapters are theatrical in tone.
Austen’s conversations contain many short sentences, question and
answer pairs , and rapid exchanges between characters most
memorable perhaps on the witty repartee between Elizabeth and
Darcy. No other author in her time was able to create such a strong
transition between writing styles. Austen used her sharp and sarcastic
wit in all of her writing including in one of her most famous works;
Pride and Prejudice. Often characterized as "country house novels" or
"comedies of manners", Austen's novels also include fairy tale elements.
They have less narrative or scenic description and much more dialogue
than other early 19th-century novels. Austen shapes a distinctive and
subtly constructed voice for each character.
Her plots are fundamentally about education; her heroines come to see
themselves and their conduct more clearly, and become better, more
moral people. While Austen steers clear of the formal moralizing
common in early-19th-century literature, morality—characterized by
manners, duty to society and religious seriousness—is a central theme of
her works. Throughout her novels, serious reading is associated with
intellectual and moral development. The extent to which the novels
reflect feminist themes has been extensively debated by scholars; most
critics agree that the novels highlight how some female characters take
charge of their own worlds, while others are confined, physically and
spiritually. Almost all Austen's works explore the precarious economic
situation in which women of the late-18th and early-19th centuries found
themselves.