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Mansfield Park and Mummies

Vera Nazarian
Chapters (57)
  1. REGENCY ERA PRAISE FOR…
  2. MANSFIELD PARK AND MUMMIES:
  3. Dedication
  4. MANSFIELD PARK AND MUMMIES
  5. Chapter I
  6. Chapter II
  7. Chapter III
  8. Chapter IV
  9. Chapter V
  10. Chapter VI
  11. Chapter VII
  12. Chapter VIII
  13. Chapter IX
  14. Chapter X
  15. Chapter XI
  16. Chapter XII
  17. Chapter XIII
  18. Chapter XIV
  19. Chapter XV
  20. Chapter XVI
  21. Chapter XVII
  22. Chapter XVIII
  23. Chapter XIX
  24. Chapter XX
  25. Chapter XXI
  26. Chapter XXII
  27. Chapter XXIII
  28. Chapter XXIV
  29. Chapter XXV
  30. Chapter XXVI
  31. Chapter XXVII
  32. Chapter XXVIII
  33. Chapter XXIX
  34. Chapter XXX
  35. Chapter XXXI
  36. Chapter XXXII
  37. Chapter XXXIII
  38. Chapter XXXIV
  39. Chapter XXXV
  40. Chapter XXXVI
  41. Chapter XXXVII
  42. Chapter XXXVIII
  43. Chapter XXXIX
  44. Chapter XL
  45. Chapter XLI
  46. Chapter XLII
  47. Chapter XLIII
  48. Chapter XLIV
  49. Chapter XLV
  50. Chapter XLVI
  51. Chapter XLVII
  52. Chapter XLVIII
  53. APPENDIX
  54. APPENDIX 2
  55. Author’s After-Note
  56. About the Harridan
  57. Scholarly Footnotes

REGENCY ERA PRAISE FOR…

Mansfield Park and Mummies

“A Brilliant Parody of a Portrait!”

—A Certain Lady

“I fought for first possession of this tome at the Lending Library, sustaining but negligible injury to my person. It is regrettable, however, that the Duchess of K. may never walk again.”

—A Gentleman of Taste

“Is it so entirely wrong to love a Mummy?”

—A Lady of Erudition

“Do not allow impressionable young persons near this dreadful book; it is a moral travesty, containing Theatrical scenes and blatant Acting.”

—A Gentleman of Breeding

“QUACK!”

—The Brighton Duck

MANSFIELD PARK AND MUMMIES:

Monster Mayhem, Matrimony, Ancient Curses, True Love, and Other Dire Delights

Jane Austen and Vera Nazarian

Published by Norilana Books at Smashwords

Copyright © 2009 by Vera Nazarian

Cover Art Details:

“Miss Pinkerton’s Academy” by George Goodwin Kilburne (1839-1924); “Malvern Hall” by John Constable (1809); “Grabkammer der Nefertari, Gattin des Ramses II., Szene: Der Gott Re-Harakleti und Amentit, die Göttin des Okzidents”; “Photo from Egyptian Gallery, British Museum” by Steve F. E. Cameron (2006-2007).

Interior Illustrations:

“Appendix,” courtesy of Pearson Scott Foresman.

“After Mummification,” Copyright © 2009 by Vera Nazarian

Cover Design Copyright © 2009 by Vera Nazarian

Ebook Edition

February 22, 2012

Discover other titles by Vera Nazarian at

Epub Format ISBN:

ISBN-13: 978-1-60762-101-0

ISBN-10: 1-60762-101-0

This book is a work of fiction. All characters, names, locations, and events portrayed in this book are fictional or used in an imaginary manner to entertain, and any resemblance to any real people, situations, or incidents is purely coincidental.

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise) without the prior written permission of the copyright owner.

Smashwords Edition License Notes

This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each person you share it with. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to Smashwords.com and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.

Dedication

For Janet Chui

My thanks for the mummies!

MANSFIELD PARK AND MUMMIES

Monster Mayhem, Matrimony, Ancient Curses, True Love, and Other Dire Delights

Jane Austen and Vera Nazarian

With Scholarly Footnotes and Appendices

Chapter I

About three thousand years ago, an Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh, with infinite riches of his kingdom surrounding him, had the bad luck to die, be embalmed, mummified and then sealed up in his great tomb among the sands of Lower Egypt, and to be thereby raised to the rank of eternity and, quite possibly, deity.