Northanger Abbey read it here
Jane Austen's first major novel, it was originally title Susan. She sold it to a publisher in 1803 but it was never published. After several of her other novels were published she bought the manuscript back. However, after making some revisions, she shelved it and forgot about it. It wasn't until after her death that her brother published it under its current title ("Biography").
Sense and Sensibility read it here
This was the first of Jane Austen's novels to be published. She worked on it for several years before finally publishing it in 1811. Only her immediate family knew that she had written this novel, as her name did not appear on the title page. Instead it simply said "By a Lady." This book was a success and she actually made a little bit of money off of it ("Biography").
Pride and Prejudice read it here
Jane Austen's most popular novel, it was originally title First Impressions when she first wrote it in 1797. It was the first of her novels to be offered to a publisher, by her father, however it was rejected before it was even looked at. She later rewrote the novel and got it published under its current title in 1813. She admitted that Elizabeth was "as delightful a character as ever appeared in print" ("Biography").
Mansfield Park read it here
Jane Austen's third novel, published in 1814, was the first of her novels to not be a revised version of one of her earlier writings. Like her other novels, her name was never placed on it while she was alive. The only indicator on the novel was "The author of Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice." It is probably her most complex novel, dealing with several different themes ("Biography").
Emma read it here
It was suggested to Jane Austen while writing this novel, published in 1815, that she should dedicate the novel to His Royal Highness the Prince Regent (later King George IV). She took this suggestion as a command and although she was not pleased she went ahead and did it. This novel is described as a "mystery story without a murder" ("Biography").
Persuasion read it here
Jane Austen's final and shortest novel, Persuasion was written while she was suffering from her fatal illness. After completing the first draft, she was unhappy with one of the chapters and rewrote it twice. She was still revising the novel when she died in 1817, and likely would have continued revising it if she had not died. Her brother, Henry, published the novel after she passed away ("Biography").