What a great book. It carries on the wonderful story of Emma given to us by Jane Austen.
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After reading reviews of this book and "Perfect Happiness" earlier edition of "Emma and Knightly" and seeing that many people had criticized this book, I was skeptical to give it try. Since there aren't many good sequels to "Emma" out there, I was willing to try something that was not raved about. I wasn't disappointed. The story was intriguing, perhaps not the greatest sequel written. But overall, ended up being a bit of...
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When Emma and Knightley marry at the end of Jane Austen's Emma (Penguin Classics), Emma is a very young 21 or 22 years old. While she has been mistress of her father's house for a number of years, she has never had to balance her role as a daughter caring for her (hypochondriac) father with her new role as Mr. Knightley's wife. I for one always wondered how their relationship continued to develop after the close of Austen's...
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I truly enjoyed this book. The author stayed true to the characters attitudes and behaviors. The book almost takes on a mystery persona when the actions and situations around Frank Churchill's loss reaches its climax. He still remains the scoundrel that Jane Austen made him out to be. Emma's attitude got on my nerves a little more throughout the book. She acted more of a child not getting her way than that of a young...
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What an amazing sequel! I love it when someone comes out with a sequel to a classic. I feel there is never a really good ending to the classics and when an author is able to tie all the loose ends up, I'm happy. If you like Emma you might not like Perfect Happiness, but if you want an ending this one is great!
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