349:, her former university professor who has become a mysterious criminal mastermind. Thursday is the only living person who can recognize him, and nearly captures him during a stakeout, but Hades possesses several superhuman abilities, such as mental manipulation and extreme durability, and uses those powers to withstand her gunfire. He evades capture and kills Thursday's entire team. During the capture attempt she is shot, but a copy of
368:. She takes the job, and while visiting her family there, she discovers that her brilliant Uncle Mycroft and Aunt Polly have created the Prose Portal, a device that allows people to enter works of fiction. At home, she renews an acquaintance with her ex-fiancé Parke-Laine. She also meets, and is forced to work with, a high-ranking Goliath operative named Jack Schitt, who is similarly investigating Hades.
483:. This led one critic to jokingly suggest that Fforde "must have jotted a bundle of unrelated ideas on slips of paper", and, "instead of tossing them in a hat and choosing a few topics as the focus of his story, grabbed the whole hat." Fforde's quirky writing style has led to comparisons with other notable writers, most frequently
435:
Using her new celebrity status, Next enters a televised debate between supporters and opponents of the continuation of the
Crimean War. Supporters of the war assume that Goliath's plasma rifles will be sufficient to guarantee victory. But in the debate, Next publicly reveals that the plasma rifles do
423:
Returning to her own world, Next uses the Prose Portal to release her Aunt Polly, while Jack Schitt reveals that his interest is in the device. Goliath had never been able to perfect STONK as a feasible weapon. Therefore, with their deadline to deliver the weapons to the military, he had resolved to
406:
carrying the scrap of paper on which Polly is imprisoned. Next pursues Hades. After several weeks in the novel (which pass in the outside world much more quickly, as the book rewrites itself after Jane is returned) and much trouble, she succeeds in killing Hades and recovering the poem with Polly in
439:
Next shows up at the church where Parke-Laine is about to be married to another woman, but
Rochester's lawyer interrupts the wedding to reveal that the bride is already married. Next and Parke-Laine are reconciled and marry instead. Next's father, a renegade agent from SpecOps-12, the ChronoGuard,
415:
falls to her death, and
Rochester is grievously injured. Thursday also discovers that the characters in the book must continually relive their lives, with full knowledge of how events turn out, and are unable to alter any of them. Thus, Rochester must repeatedly suffer the devastating loss of Jane
363:
While recovering in hospital, she learns that, after fleeing the scene, Hades was seemingly killed in a car accident. She also meets a time-traveling future version of herself, who warns her that Hades survived the accident, and instructs her to take a LiteraTec job in her home town of
416:
when she runs away from him upon discovering his secret marriage. Thursday, who has befriended
Rochester, resolves to change the ending of the book to a happy one. She changes events to reunite Jane and Rochester (in other words, she alters the ending to match the actual ending to
290:), sometimes inspiring gang wars and murder. Regular law enforcement agencies still exist, alongside new specialized agencies under the single organization SpecOps (Special Operations). The more than 20 branches include SpecOps 12, the Chronoguard, who police all events related to
353:
stops Hades's bullet. A mysterious stranger aids her until the paramedics arrive, leaving behind a handkerchief monogrammed with the letters "E.F.R." and a 19th-century style jacket. Next recognizes these items as belonging to Edward
Fairfax Rochester, a fictional character from
535:"the page opens like a trapdoor and you simply fall through. The Eyre Affair takes that feeling, the moment you lose the sense of yourself and become engrossed in the story, and creates high adventure and wild drama around the porous boundaries between fiction and real life."
401:
Next and Jack Schitt independently trace Hades to Wales. She rescues
Mycroft and the Prose Portal, and returns Jane to the novel. However, she finds Aunt Polly stuck in one of Wordsworth's poems, and learns that Hades has gone into the original text of
424:
extract working STONKs from the weapon's manual, itself a work of fiction, as the weapons don't work. Thursday reluctantly agrees to let Schitt use the portal for this endeavor, but switches the book connected to the portal to be the text of
385:
the literary world; any changes made to the plot of a novel's original manuscript will change all other copies. To demonstrate his demands are serious, Hades kills Mr
Quaverley, a minor character from the original manuscript of
539:
Some reviewers criticised the novel for "convoluted" plots and "dangling details", as well as inconsistent dialogue that "can veer from wittily wicked to non-sequitur", and minor characters who "drift in and out of scenes".
29:
360:. During a flashback to her childhood, Thursday remembers a seemingly supernatural event, whereby she was able to physically enter the world of the novel and briefly became acquainted with Rochester.
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codenamed "STONK" to overpower the
Russians. The weapon should be capable of destroying a tank with a single blast. Goliath promises that STONK will soon be standard issue to the British military.
751:
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856:
236:. Fforde had received 76 rejections for earlier works before being accepted by a publisher. Critical reception of this novel was generally positive, remarking on its originality.
272:), England still also has a parliamentary government, although heavily influenced by the Goliath Corporation (a powerful weapon-producing company with questionable morals); and
452:
The book was generally acclaimed, with critics calling it "playfully irreverent", "delightfully daft", "whoppingly imaginative", and "a work of ... startling originality".
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accompanying her cousin, St. John Rivers, to India in order to help him with his missionary work. Society publicly debates literary questions (especially the question of
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with both sides at a stalemate but too stubborn to call for peace. A peace movement in
Britain is gaining popularity. Meanwhile, Goliath has been contracted to create a
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turns up to dispense some fatherly advice to his daughter. The novel ends with Next facing an uncertain future at work: public reaction to the new ending for
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technology on this alternate Earth). She is privately against the continuation of the war, as her brother was killed in action and her then fiancé
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lost a leg in combat. The trauma of the war led to the end of her relationship with Parke-Laine several years prior.
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not work. This forces
England to rethink its position, which leads to peace negotiations and an end to the war.
312:, a single, thirty-six-year-old woman who is a veteran of the Crimean War and a literary detective who lives in
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A wild, delightful romp for lovers of classic literature, history, action-adventure, SF and wordplay
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Lusty, Heather, "Struggling to Remember: War, Trauma, and the Adventures of Thursday Next",
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novel to abruptly end at the moment of Jane's kidnapping, roughly halfway through the book.
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As the story begins, Thursday is promoted to assist in the capture of a wanted terrorist,
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994:
Horstkotte, Martin, "The Worlds of the Fantastic Other in Postmodern English Fiction",
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522:." The novel was praised for its fast-paced action, wordplay, and "off-centre humour".
253:
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Hateley, Erica, "The End of The Eyre Affair: Jane Eyre, Parody, and Popular Culture",
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and kidnaps Jane for another ransom demand. This causes the text of all copies of the
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A Breath of Fresh Eyre : Intertextual and Intermedial Reworkings of Jane Eyre
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459:" novel spans numerous types of literature, with critics identifying aspects of
390:. When his demands are not met, he stages a theft of the original manuscript of
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is positive, but there are other repercussions, including Goliath's fury.
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381:. He also kidnaps Mycroft, Polly, and the Prose Portal in order to
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is a separate, socialist nation. The book's fictional version of
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150:
921:
Edwards, Jacqueline S. (September 2002). "The Eyre Affair".
494:
Reviewers have compared Fforde to other authors, including
176:
982:
The Postmodern Fantastic in Contemporary British Fiction
557:"An introduction to Thursday Next and the Eyre Affair"
371:
Hades, meanwhile, steals the original manuscript of
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941:"Summer readings: The Eyre Affair by Jasper Fforde"
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984:, Trier: Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Trier, 2004,
226:pursues a master criminal through the world of
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506:. One critic wondered if Fforde was more "
27:
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1223:Shades of Grey: The Road to High Saffron
260:for more than a century; although now a
1012:, 16:2 (2005 Summer), pp. 117–29,
776:
774:
548:
491:, for similar "nonsense and wordplay".
1771:Speculative crime and thriller fiction
1171:Characters in the Thursday Next series
889:Matheson, Whiteny (21 February 2002).
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698:
696:
694:
692:
998:, 14:3 (2003 Fall), pp. 318–32,
970:, 38:6 (2005 Nov), pp. 1022–36,
750:Waldren, Murray (21 September 2002).
7:
996:Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts
818:Devores, Courtney (15 March 2002).
570:Coleman, Gary (23 September 2006).
1721:British alternative history novels
14:
1766:Novels set during the Crimean War
939:Hamilton, Mary (15 August 2011),
705:Ogle, Connie (25 January 2002).
411:is burned, Rochester's mad wife
1142:One of Our Thursdays is Missing
633:Wagner, Vit (18 October 2007).
606:"The Swiss Army Knife of Books"
222:1985, where literary detective
855:Halsall, Jane (October 2002).
781:James, Jamie (17 March 2002).
664:Johnson, Jeff (21 July 2002).
218:in 2001. It takes place in an
1:
531:described the experience as
327:have been recreated, as have
1756:Hodder & Stoughton books
1706:Debut science fiction novels
577:The Daily Telegraph (Sydney)
1731:2001 science fiction novels
1026:, Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2007,
16:2001 novel by Jasper Fforde
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1258:The Song of the Quarkbeast
968:Journal of Popular Culture
308:The plot revolves around
26:
1746:Works based on Jane Eyre
1610:The Master of Thornfield
1149:The Woman Who Died a Lot
1022:Rubik, Margarete (ed.),
288:Shakespearean authorship
1751:Novels set in Wiltshire
1741:Novels set in the 1980s
1716:Novels by Jasper Fforde
752:"The Fforde Ffenomenon"
1460:I Walked with a Zombie
1110:The Well of Lost Plots
1010:Popular Culture Review
862:School Library Journal
829:The Charlotte Observer
572:"Fractured Fairytales"
537:
1251:The Last Dragonslayer
792:The Los Angeles Times
533:
297:The Crimean War is a
1726:Metafictional novels
1711:Thursday Next series
1402:Norton Conyers House
980:Horstkotte, Martin,
675:The Post and Courier
407:it. In the process,
216:Hodder and Stoughton
89:Hodder and Stoughton
1736:Fiction set in 1985
1701:2001 British novels
1696:Parallel literature
1297:The Constant Rabbit
1272:The Great Troll War
1135:First Among Sequels
1103:Lost in a Good Book
635:"His girl Thursday"
333:genetic engineering
192:Lost in a Good Book
182:PR6106.F67 E97 2001
33:First edition cover
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783:"The Paper Chase:
337:Landen Parke-Laine
331:, due to advanced
264:(with entertainer
210:by English author
1761:2001 debut novels
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1657:Wide Sargasso Sea
1649:Wide Sargasso Sea
1641:Wide Sargasso Sea
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1282:Standalone novels
1265:The Eye of Zoltar
1195:The Big Over Easy
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1032:978-90-420-2212-6
857:"The Eyre Affair"
824:by Jasper Fforde"
711:by Jasper Fforde"
614:. 28 October 2003
525:Mary Hamilton of
388:Martin Chuzzlewit
378:Martin Chuzzlewit
246:parallel universe
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105:Publication place
71:Alternate history
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1575:Ardiente secreto
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409:Thornfield Hall
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203:The Eyre Affair
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799:on 25 May 2011
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240:Plot summary
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100:19 July 2001
18:
1660:(2006 film)
1652:(1993 film)
1412:Adaptations
1395:Inspiration
1290:Early Riser
518:mixed with
496:Woody Allen
292:time travel
258:Crimean War
220:alternative
208:debut novel
1690:Categories
1535:Television
1353:Characters
1127:Second arc
1067:Novels by
906:30 October
869:(10): 196.
835:30 October
803:30 October
763:30 October
722:30 October
681:30 October
646:30 October
618:30 October
583:30 October
544:References
282:ends with
170:823/.92 22
1621:(musical)
1618:Jane Eyre
1591:Jane Eyre
1583:Jane Eyre
1567:Jane Eyre
1559:Jane Eyre
1551:Jane Eyre
1543:Jane Eyre
1524:Jane Eyre
1516:Jane Eyre
1508:Jane Eyre
1500:Jane Eyre
1468:Jane Eyre
1452:Jane Eyre
1428:Jane Eyre
1360:Jane Eyre
1341:Jane Eyre
1088:First arc
1018:1060-8125
1004:0897-0521
976:0022-3840
950:5 January
900:USA Today
448:Reception
442:Jane Eyre
430:The Raven
418:Jane Eyre
404:Jane Eyre
396:Jane Eyre
392:Jane Eyre
383:blackmail
357:Jane Eyre
351:Jane Eyre
279:Jane Eyre
270:president
233:Jane Eyre
122:paperback
118:hardcover
85:Publisher
1159:See also
481:thriller
321:Pickwick
262:republic
157:59513683
49:Language
1644:(novel)
1602:Theatre
1476:Sangdil
1379:Setting
1166:SpecOps
477:romance
469:mystery
461:fantasy
366:Swindon
344:Acheron
268:as its
250:England
206:is the
116:Print (
79:mystery
52:English
1676:(2010)
1668:(2001)
1613:(1954)
1594:(2006)
1586:(1983)
1578:(1978)
1570:(1973)
1562:(1963)
1554:(1956)
1546:(1949)
1527:(2011)
1519:(1997)
1511:(1996)
1503:(1970)
1495:(1969)
1487:(1968)
1479:(1952)
1471:(1943)
1463:(1943)
1455:(1934)
1447:(1926)
1439:(1918)
1431:(1910)
1243:series
1215:series
1187:series
1081:series
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923:Kliatt
502:, and
479:, and
473:satire
413:Bertha
314:London
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57:Series
39:Author
1420:Films
514:, or
455:The "
347:Hades
325:Dodos
274:Wales
244:In a
129:Pages
67:Genre
1673:Jucy
1028:ISBN
1014:ISSN
1000:ISSN
986:ISBN
972:ISSN
952:2015
908:2008
837:2008
805:2008
765:2008
724:2008
683:2008
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620:2008
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318:dodo
284:Jane
252:and
151:OCLC
138:ISBN
120:and
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