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Saturday, March 2, 2019

Emma by Jane Austen Essay

The comic novel Emma by Jane Austen tells about smooth and roughs of a young lady Emma who is intelligent, but has nothing to do. Actually, the author ironically shows how Emma is stressful to change her position in tone. Nevertheless, the novel differs fro others Austens writings as Emma is financially independent and, therefore, she doesnt want to marry because of money and give out position in society. The author departs from her primary theme as in other works she focuses mostly on the quest for marriage.Therefore, Emma is lighter and more(prenominal) humorous than other writings. Emma is twenty one. She lives with her father who takes too much foreboding of her. Emmas live is comfortable as she has loving family and money, though she considers her life rather dull and empty. She is presented as determined young lady and end-to-end the novel we see that she mutedly protests against such life of wealthy lady. She is disappointed as she has no one to love and she is still chil dless.However, instead of marrying unpleasant mankind she prefers matchmaking. Firstly, she tries to match her superstar Harriet Smith. The novel turns interesting when Frank Churchill arrives with Jane Fairfax. Emma starts thinking that she has to sense something to do and to change her dull life. She sees that many young ladies have vainglorious couple and she tries to fall in love with Frank, but her old friend Mr. gallant loves her. Harriet thinks that he is in love with her and Emma feels jealousy about that fact.Finally, she understands Mr. Knightly is her true love. When she makes her a proposal to marry him, she agrees. Harriet marries young farmer. Actually, the novel is provided with contented ending. As for me, I enjoy reading Austens novels as they push on important theme to marry a person whom you love or who is wealthy. I think that it is still a matter of debates. Austens heroines argon vividly shown leading us into new word of adventures, secret engagements an d mysteries.

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