https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Emma_-_Jane_AustenEmma - Jane Austen - Revision history2026-05-14T09:07:48ZRevision history for this page on the wikiMediaWiki 1.34.2https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Emma_-_Jane_Austen&diff=157427&oldid=prevDianeKPeterson: DianeKPeterson moved page Emma to Emma - Jane Austen: books with same title2022-09-18T23:55:29Z<p>DianeKPeterson moved page <a href="/index.php/Emma" title="Emma">Emma</a> to <a href="/index.php/Emma_-_Jane_Austen" title="Emma - Jane Austen">Emma - Jane Austen</a>: books with same title</p>
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</td></tr></table>DianeKPetersonhttps://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Emma_-_Jane_Austen&diff=73021&oldid=prevSweety1746: creating book page2008-09-08T12:48:50Z<p>creating book page</p>
<p><b>New page</b></p><div>[[Category: 2007 Releases]]<br />
* '''Author''': [[Jane Austen]]<br />
* '''Publisher''': [[Penguin]]<br />
* '''Year''': 2007<br />
* '''Setting''': England<br />
* '''Amazon Listing''': [http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0140620109/ref=nosim/103-3685024-2000659?n=283155 Emma 2007]<br />
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==Book Description==<br />
Emma Woodhouse is introduced to us as "handsome, clever and rich" and, according to Jane Austen, a heroine "which no one but myself would like". Yet such is Emma's spirited wit that, despite her superior airs and egotism, few readers have failed to succumb to her charm. The comedy turns on Emma's self-appointed role as energetic match-maker for her sweet, silly friend Harriet. Emma herself, meanwhile, is confidently immune to the charms of the male sex. Her emotional coming of age is woven into what Ronald Blythe has called "the happiest of love stories, the most fiendishly difficult of detective stories and a matchless repository of English wit".</div>Sweety1746