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Ann Radcliffe and Jane Austen each wrote a “gothic” novel near the end of the 18 th century. The Mysteries of Udolpho was published in 1794 and Northanger Abbey, written beginning in the 1790s, was published after Austen’s death in 1818. Each novel tells the tale of an isolated young woman at the mercy of a domineering older male figure in a grand and frightening mansion. Each young heroine faces her fears, finds the most egregious of them to be groundless, and marries the young man of her choice. Northanger makes several direct references to Udolpho, 1 and the connection between the two novels has been noted by authors treating the gothic genre (e.g., Skinner, 2013; Wallace, 1988). Udolpho was an extremely successful novel and it was widely read in its day (Howard, 2001); Northanger continues to be widely read today as a part of the Austen opus. According to the Google Ngram Viewer®, which searches millions of books for the occurrence of words, phrases, or titles, The Mysteries of Udolpho is mentioned more frequently in publications issued between the novel’s first appearance in 1794 and 1872, while Northanger Abbey is mentioned more frequently from 1887 onwards. 2

Northanger Abbey: Jane Austen’s Connexion with Ann Radcliffe and the Gothic