Emma Jane Austen

1. Jane Austen's introduction to Emma's representative works, preferably reduced to 1 10. Enthusiastic Emma cares about Harriet's marriage. She thought the girl came from a big family, so she was asked to reject farmer Martin's suggestion and encourage her to love Reverend Elton.

Knightley is Emma's brother-in-law, sixteen years older than Emma. He has always loved Emma, but he often criticizes her shortcomings, including her subjective interference in other people's love and marriage. After Elton married Miss Hawkins, Emma asked Harriet to love Frank Churchill again, but Harriet fell in love with Knightley. At this time, Emma was shocked and found that she had always loved Knightley.

Finally, the two of them, Frank Churchill and Jane Fairfax, as well as Martin and Harriet, became lovers, and everything was fine.

2. Emma Woodhouse, the heroine of Jane Austen's Emma profile novel, is young, beautiful, smart and rich, but she especially likes to be a matchmaker for others and often does whatever she wants instead of following reason.

Harriet is an illegitimate daughter, but she is young and beautiful and deeply loved by Emma. Emma thinks that although Harriet is not very clever, it would be a pity to marry Robert Martin, who has neither property nor status. She has always insisted that Harriet should find a gentleman of status.

So Emma introduced Harriet to Reverend Elton, and then to the young and rich Frank Churchill. As a result, there was an impasse. While pursuing Emma hopelessly, Mr. Elton is also quite angry because he understands Emma's original intention. He looked down on Harriet at all, and soon he married the daughter of a rich businessman. Frank had already married Jane Fairfax in secret. She was beautiful and elegant but had no property.

Emma really suffered a lot because of the joke made by this loner. However, although Emma got nothing in the matchmaking, she got a bumper harvest and married the excellent Mr. George Knightley. Although this is contrary to her original vow not to marry, she doesn't care so much when she is in love.

The novel ends with a happy ending.

3. Pride and prejudice 6 Good sentences, language, speed, praise immediately, thank you 1. It's sometimes a bad thing to bury your feelings too deeply. If a woman hides her feelings for the man she loves, she may lose the chance to get him.

Pride and Prejudice

Pride is mostly our evaluation of ourselves, while vanity involves how we want others to look at us.

-Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice

According to my book knowledge, I firmly believe that arrogance is an evil, and human nature is extremely fragile in this respect, because few of us are not complacent about a certain quality or something else, no matter whether this quality exists in reality or only in imagination. Although vanity and arrogance are often used as synonyms, they are actually two different things. A person may be arrogant but not vain. Arrogance is how we evaluate ourselves, while vanity is how we want others to evaluate ourselves. "

-Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice

Vanity and pride are two very different things-although these two words are always confused. One can be proud, but not vain. In most cases, pride is nothing more than our opinion of ourselves, while vanity means that we attach too much importance to the evaluation of others.

-Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice" 5 Pretending to be modest is the most hypocritical performance, because it may be the beginning of nonsense, or it may be an indirect self-praise.

-Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice

Prejudice prevents me from loving others, and arrogance prevents others from loving me.

Pride and Prejudice

4. Jane Austen's influential novel Emma was written in 18 15, which is the most mature one among Austen's works. Emma, the hero of the novel, is a beautiful and clever landlord who likes to match people. Bored, she put Harriet, the orphan daughter in the neighborhood, under her protection and arranged her love subjectively. Harriet easily fell in love with the suitors Emma chose for her again and again. Finally, with Emma's irresponsible encouragement, she thought she was "in love" with Mr. Knightley, the largest local landlord and local official. At this time, Emma suddenly found herself in love with Mr. Knightley, and finally both of them found their match. In his novels, the author associates love and marriage with property and social status. The book is also interspersed with a beautiful and elegant love story between Jane Fairfax and Frank Churchill, the stepson of Emma's tutor Miss Taylor. The realistic elements of the novel increase, the dramatic elements decrease, the structure is exquisite and ingenious, and the comic atmosphere permeates the book, which is full of interest.

Perhaps in terms of comedy effect, no novel can dwarf Emma in Austin. This is a unique work of genius. The style of the work is unpretentious, but at the same time it doesn't scratch the reader's heart properly. With her meticulous and sensitive wisdom, uncompromising attitude, self-confident moral consciousness and reckless courage, the author praised the truth, goodness and beauty in her works in a romantic way, and lashed the falsehood and evil, which undoubtedly touched her contemporaries, who are not without similarities with the characters in her works.

5. Why is Emma the most mature work of Jane Austen? Emma has no thrilling plot or sensational description, but from his inspiring and intoxicating narrative, his inscrutable plot and his meticulous portrayal of characters' personalities and psychology, it seems that a beautiful and slightly exaggerated vivid picture is unfolded in front of readers. It seems that we can see the images and behaviors of the characters in the story, hear their conversations in various backgrounds, and feel the joys and sorrows of the characters. At that time, the variety of British society seemed to be experienced by readers themselves.

Perhaps no novel can dwarf Austin's Emma in comic effect. This is a masterpiece of genius. The style of the work is not artificial, but at the same time it scratches the reader's heart from time to time. With her meticulous and sensitive wisdom, uncompromising attitude, confident moral consciousness and reckless courage, the author praised the truth, goodness and beauty in her works in a romantic way, and lashed the false, evil and ugly, which undoubtedly touched her contemporaries, who are not without similarities with the characters in her works.

6. Jane's Sense and Sensibility is also called Sense and Sensibility (18 1 1).

Mansfield manor, 18 14+04).

Emma (Emma, 18 15)

Northanger abbey (,18 18, published after death).

Persuasion (persuasion, 18 18, published after death) [/color][/b]

Jane Austen (1775- 18 17) is a very familiar name for readers in China. Her novel Pride and Prejudice and the film adapted from it are probably familiar to everyone. According to a recent BBC survey, Pride and Prejudice ranks second among British favorite novels. Emma is the fourth and most mature work of this woman writer.