Emma (Illustrated and Annotated): with illustrations, book summary, and audio narration
Details
This edition of Emma contains the following features>illustrations by Hugh Thomson>unabridged version of the original Emma manuscript>in-depth book summary>character list>audio narration for each chapter (scanning the QR code in each chapter will direct to the audio narration for that chapter)>large font for easy readingEmma, first published in 1815, is Jane Austen's novel depicting marriage, age, and social status. This classic novel follows the titular character who is a twenty-one-year-old socialite with a penchant for meddling with the love affairs of people surrounding her. Her manipulation of the people around her, coupled with her inexperience in relationships, lead to unpleasant consequences for the people involved. Jane Austen describes Emma's character as "a heroine whom no one but myself will much like" and the first sentence of the novel describes Emma as "handsome, clever, and rich, with a comfortable home and a happy disposition." She is spoilt, class conscious, and thinks too highly of herself but as Emma meddles with the lives of her friends, she learns much about herself and finally ends up realizing, that she, too, can fall in love.
Emma (Illustrated and Annotated): with illustrations, book summary, and audio narration Jane Austen
Details
This edition of Emma contains the following features>illustrations by Hugh Thomson>unabridged version of the original Emma manuscript>in-depth book summary>character list>audio narration for each chapter (scanning the QR code in each chapter will direct to the audio narration for that chapter)>large font for easy readingEmma, first published in 1815, is Jane Austen's novel depicting marriage, age, and social status. This classic novel follows the titular character who is a twenty-one-year-old socialite with a penchant for meddling with the love affairs of people surrounding her. Her manipulation of the people around her, coupled with her inexperience in relationships, lead to unpleasant consequences for the people involved. Jane Austen describes Emma's character as "a heroine whom no one but myself will much like" and the first sentence of the novel describes Emma as "handsome, clever, and rich, with a comfortable home and a happy disposition." She is spoilt, class conscious, and thinks too highly of herself but as Emma meddles with the lives of her friends, she learns much about herself and finally ends up realizing, that she, too, can fall in love.