Emma / Jane Austen ;edited by James Kinsley, with an intriduction and notes by Adela Pinch

By:

Austen, Jane, 1775–1817 [Author]

Contributor(s):

Kinsley, James [Editor]

Material type: Text

TextSeries: Oxford world's ClassicsPublication details: United states : Oxford University Press Inc., New York 2003Description: xli ,402 p.; 19cmISBN:

97801995355216

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

22 823.7 AUS

Summary: The story follows Emma Woodhouse, a wealthy, charming, and headstrong young woman living in the village of Highbury. Confident in her matchmaking abilities, Emma meddles in the romantic lives of those around her—particularly her friend Harriet Smith, a sweet but impressionable girl of lower social standing. Despite her good intentions, Emma's efforts often lead to misunderstandings and unintended consequences. Through a series of romantic misadventures and self-reflection, Emma begins to see the flaws in her judgments. Eventually, she realizes her own feelings for Mr. Knightley, a close family friend and the only one who openly challenges her opinions.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Materials specified	Status	Notes	Barcode
Reserve Books	Cavendish University Kingsgate Library Reserve	823.7 AUS (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Paper back	Available	Literature	0000009412
Reserve Books	Cavendish University Kingsgate Library Reserve	823.7 AUS (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Paper back	Available	Literature	0000009413
Reserve Books	Cavendish University Kingsgate Library Reserve	823.7 AUS (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Paper back	Available	Literature	0000009414
Reserve Books	Public Health Library Reserve	823.7 AUS (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Paper back	Available	Literature	0000009415

The story follows Emma Woodhouse, a wealthy, charming, and headstrong young woman living in the village of Highbury. Confident in her matchmaking abilities, Emma meddles in the romantic lives of those around her—particularly her friend Harriet Smith, a sweet but impressionable girl of lower social standing.
Despite her good intentions, Emma's efforts often lead to misunderstandings and unintended consequences. Through a series of romantic misadventures and self-reflection, Emma begins to see the flaws in her judgments. Eventually, she realizes her own feelings for Mr. Knightley, a close family friend and the only one who openly challenges her opinions.

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