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Accomplished  Cover Image Book Book

Accomplished / Amanda Quain.

Quain, Amanda, (author.).

Summary:

Sixteen-year-old Georgiana Darcy returns to Pemberley Academy for her junior year, hoping to atone for last year's incident with Wickham by rebuilding her reputation, rejoining the marching band, and setting up her older brother Fitz with his college classmate Lizzie Bennet.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781250817815 (hardcover)
  • ISBN: 1250817811 (hardcover)
  • ISBN: 9781250859815
  • ISBN: 1250859816
  • Physical Description: 312 pages ; 22 cm
  • Edition: First edition.
  • Publisher: New York : Wednesday Books, 2022

Content descriptions

Target Audience Note:
Ages 13-18. Wednesday Books.
Subject: Darcy, Georgiana (Fictitious character) > Fiction.
Marching bands > Fiction.
Siblings > Fiction.
Social classes > Fiction.
Wealth > Fiction.
Boarding schools > Fiction.
Schools > Fiction.
Genre: Humorous fiction.
Romance fiction.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Kenton County.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Independence Branch YA QUAIN A (Text) 33126020146530 YA Fiction Available -

  • School Library Journal Reviews : SLJ Reviews 2022 June

    Gr 7 Up—A light boarding school YA with a light Pride and Prejudice flavor. Georgie Darcy is back at Pemberley Academy for her junior year despite The Incident with Wickham Foster that almost got her expelled. She hopes to repair her reputation and her relationship with her brother (and guardian) Fitz, but the return of manipulative drug dealer Wickham is making it difficult. The two make a deal—if she can get back in her brother's good graces, ex-boyfriend Wickham will leave her alone. She decides to play matchmaker to her overbearing brother so that she can devote her time to becoming the perfect Darcy. Charlie Bingley and Lizzie Bennet make appearances, but it's really the fleshing out of Georgie's tale that makes this contemporary retelling a fun read for non-purist Janeites. Character development isn't always consistent, and the charming tone sometimes clashes with the more serious aspects of the novel—Georgie's low self-esteem and desperate attempts to fit in her family, Wickham's sinister gaslighting of the younger girl. However, the heroine's reckoning with her own racial and class privilege is refreshing, and her complicated but loving relationship with her brother is a shining point. All the main characters are assumed white. VERDICT The novel plays fast and loose with the plot of Jane Austen's beloved classic, but for fans of boarding school dramas and rom-coms, this fits the bill.—Shelley M. Diaz

    Copyright 2022 School Library Journal.

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