Persuasion is the last novel written by Jane Austen. He began writing shortly after finishing Emma, he finished writing in August 1816. Austen died at the age of 41 in 1817, however Persuasion was published as a posthumous work in 1818. Persuasion is connected to Northanger Abbey not only because it was published with it in a single volume two years later, but also because both stories take place in Bath, a spa that Jane went to at that time. This is the last novel of the English writer Jane Austen who died in 1817, probably affected by Addison's disease. In it he presents Anne (Anne), the daughter of Sir Walter Elliot, a vain man who is too preoccupied with appearances to see what is happening around him. Anne has two sisters, Elizabeth (Isabel), older than her but still beautiful and attractive, identical in character to her father, and Mary (Maria), younger and already married to Charles (Carlos) Musgrove. Among these people is Anne, whose age "adequate" to marry has passed, of beauty and lost plenitude. Several years before Anne met a naval officer, Frederick Wentworth, poor and without any perspective for a family like the Elliot to agree to a marriage with one of its members. Moved by the persuasion of Lady Russell, who raised Anne as a mother by the absence of the real one, Anne is forced to refuse her love and face long years of solitude in which although she loses maybe beauty grows spirit and her intelligence, becoming an attractive and kind woman. However, the dark luck of Anne changes when, after all those years, he appears again in his social circle the one promoted to Captain Wentworth, enriched by war and highly attractive. Although at first the resentment and pain of the previous rejection move the man soon the character of Anne will captivate him again giving them both a new opportunity in life.