Miss Emma Woodhouse is a very interesting character in the novel Emma, written by Jane Austen. ... Emma did not even speak to Mr. ... Weston is like a mother to Emma, so she is biased when it comes to discussing Emma's faults. ... Weston are talking about Emma, Mr. ... Emma's love for Mr. ...
The Evolution of Emma Jane Austen is considered to be the first great English novelist, and Emma, is undoubtedly her greatest work. ... Austen commences the novel by describing Emma Woodhouse. ... Initially, Emma rejects Mr. ... Emma believes that Mr. ... The incidents between Emma and Jane allow Emma to reach a higher level of maturity, understanding and self-awareness. ...
Both Emma and Clueless reconstruct specific social environments and address an audience of that similar environment. ... Yet, in Emma, Austen shows her criticism of the society by making Emma step out of her expected line of a woman's duty, "with very little intention of marrying at all-. ... In Emma, Mr Woodhouse is a fussy invalid who is obsessively concerned with his and others' health while Mel Horowitz loves fattening food, is indolent and aggressive when he wants to be, "anything happens to my daughter, I got a .45 and a shovel-. Additionally, Mr Woodhouse is distressed by E...
Contrastingly, the society of Emma places no importance on self-image, as the only description we receive of Emma is that she is "handsome, clever, rich" but they do value etiquette. ... Austen also uses this to show the mistakes and unclear perception of Emma that leads her to her own downfall. ... Emma Woodhouse is first in consequence of Highbury where everybody looks up to her. It is Emma's independent fortune and the anonymity of Harriet's parentage that allows Emma to have friendship and the authority to manipulate Harriet. ... Education for women and men in Emma is highly valu...
