Jane Austen faced numerous challenges as a woman in literature during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Societal norms restricted women's roles, particularly in the publishing industry, where female authors struggled for recognition and respect. Austen navigated a male-dominated literary landscape while maintaining her anonymity, publishing under a pseudonym for much of her life. Financial constraints and limited opportunities exacerbated her challenges, yet her keen observations of society and relationships allowed her to produce timeless works. Despite these obstacles, Austen's novels, characterized by sharp wit and social commentary, emerged as significant contributions to English literature.