• “Drama is not the same thing as love.” (Who really wants a Kardashian-style relationship?)
• “Keep your distance, not to increase his love by suspense - but so you can make up your mind about a man while you can still see him clearly.” (An important point for a generation that too easily moves from the bar to the bedroom to sharing an apartment.)
At the end of each chapter, Ms. Kantor frames questions to help readers assess their own relationships. In easy-to-read bullet points, she helps women probe the strengths and weaknesses of their current relationships. And in true Austen style, she urges them to have the boldness to “arrange” their own marriages - to choose wisely and decide fearlessly if a relationship is likely to secure a happy future.
And the Jane Austen promise? That love and happiness go together: Women can live “happily ever after” marriages if they recognize, expect and pursue true love.
Share “The Jane Austen Guide to Happily Ever After” with your daughters - and all the single women you know.
• Rebecca Hagelin can be reached at rebecca@howtosave yourfamily.com.
By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Independent voices from the TWT Communities

Covering the world of soccer, including the World Cup, Major League Soccer, D.C. United and the English Premier League and other interesting sporting events.

Happiness is attainable. Morning to night. I love to teach, deal with folks that have an issue and really wish to tackle it and write.