2000 citations ultimes

Album Description

Immerse yourself in the captivating world of Jane Austen's '2000 citations ultimes', a mesmerising spoken word album that promises to transport you to a bygone era. Released on 1 April 2022 by SAGA Egmont, this enchanting collection of chapters weaves a sonic tapestry that will delight and enthrall.

With a duration of 2 hours and 53 minutes, '2000 citations ultimes' is a substantial and immersive listening experience, comprising numerous chapters that unfold like the pages of a richly detailed novel. Jane Austen's masterful storytelling is brought to life through the spoken word genre, inviting you to step into a realm of wit, sophistication, and poignant observation.

As you delve into the album's extensive tracklist, you will discover a treasure trove of Austen's signature insights into the human experience, replete with clever dialogue, nuanced characterisations, and biting social commentary. With '2000 citations ultimes', Jane Austen once again demonstrates her unparalleled ability to craft compelling narratives that continue to resonate with audiences today.

So, take a moment to settle in and let the soothing sounds of '2000 citations ultimes' wash over you, as Jane Austen's inimitable voice guides you through a world of elegance, humour, and profound emotional depth.

April 1, 2022

2022 SAGA Egmont

About Jane Austen

Here is a short artist description:

Jane Austen is a renowned English novelist, celebrated for her insightful and witty writings on the lives of the English landed gentry. Through her six novels, including Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, and Emma, she offers a poignant commentary on the social conventions of her time, exploring themes of love, marriage, and social standing.

Translation to English (UK) is not necessary as the text is already in English, but I can provide the same text with some minor adjustments to conform to UK English spelling and vocabulary:

Note: The only difference between US and UK English in this text would be the use of "renowned" (which is the same in both US and UK English), and possibly the spelling of some words like "commentary" (which is also the same in both US and UK English). However, if the text were to include words like "colour" (UK) vs "color" (US), or "centre" (UK) vs "center" (US), then the translation would be necessary.