<P> Austen learned that the Prince Regent admired her novels and kept a set at each of his residences . In November 1815, the Prince Regent's librarian James Stanier Clarke invited Austen to visit the Prince's London residence and hinted Austen should dedicate the forthcoming Emma to the Prince . Though Austen disliked the Prince Regent, she could scarcely refuse the request . Austen disapproved of the Prince Regent on the account of his womanising, gambling, drinking, spendthrift ways and generally disreputable behaviour . She later wrote Plan of a Novel, according to hints from various quarters (fr), a satiric outline of the "perfect novel" based on the librarian's many suggestions for a future Austen novel . Austen was greatly annoyed by Clarke's often pompous literary advice, and the Plan of A Novel parodying Clarke was intended as her revenge for all of the unwanted letters she had received from the royal librarian . </P> <P> In mid-1815 Austen moved her work from Egerton to John Murray, a better known London publisher, who published Emma in December 1815 and a second edition of Mansfield Park in February 1816 . Emma sold well but the new edition of Mansfield Park did poorly, and this failure offset most of the income from Emma . These were the last of Austen's novels to be published during her lifetime . </P> <P> While Murray prepared Emma for publication, Austen began The Elliots, later published as Persuasion . She completed her first draft in July 1816 . In addition, shortly after the publication of Emma, Henry Austen repurchased the copyright for Susan from Crosby . Austen was forced to postpone publishing either of these completed novels by family financial troubles . Henry Austen's bank failed in March 1816, depriving him of all of his assets, leaving him deeply in debt and losing Edward, James, and Frank Austen large sums . Henry and Frank could no longer afford the contributions they had made to support their mother and sisters . </P> <P> Austen was feeling unwell by early 1816, but ignored the warning signs . By the middle of that year, her decline was unmistakable, and she began a slow, irregular deterioration . The majority of biographers rely on Dr. Vincent Cope's 1964 retrospective diagnosis and list her cause of death as Addison's disease, although her final illness has also been described as resulting from Hodgkin's lymphoma . When her uncle died and left his entire fortune to his wife, effectively disinheriting his relatives, she suffered a relapse, writing, "I am ashamed to say that the shock of my Uncle's Will brought on a relapse...but a weak Body must excuse weak Nerves". </P>

Who wrote she was a little all over the place