Emma (novel by Jane Austen)

E168869

"Emma" is an 1815 novel by Jane Austen that follows the romantic misjudgments and personal growth of the clever but meddlesome matchmaker Emma Woodhouse in a small English village.

All labels observed (4)

Label Occurrences
Emma by Jane Austen 2
Emma (1815 novel) 1
Emma (novel by Jane Austen) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf literary work
novel
adaptedAs Clueless (1995 film)
linked to: Clueless (film)

Emma (1996 TV film)
linked to: Emma (1996 film)

Emma (1996 film)
Emma (2009 TV series)
linked to: Emma

Emma (2020 film)
linked to: Emma. (2020 film)
author Jane Austen
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
genre comedy of manners
novel of manners
romantic fiction
hasCharacterRole Emma Woodhouse is a wealthy young gentlewoman
Frank Churchill is a charming but secretive young man
linked to: Frank Churchill

Harriet Smith is Emma Woodhouse's friend and protégée
Jane Fairfax is an accomplished but poor gentlewoman
linked to: Jane Fairfax

Mr. Elton is the vicar of Highbury
Mr. Knightley is Emma Woodhouse's neighbor and eventual husband
linked to: Mr. Knightley

Mrs. Weston is Emma Woodhouse's former governess
hasFictionalPlace Donwell Abbey
Hartfield (estate)
linked to: Hartfield

Randalls
literaryMovement realism
linked to: Realism
literaryPeriod Regency era
mainCharacter Emma Woodhouse
Frank Churchill
Harriet Smith
Jane Fairfax
Mr. Elton
Mr. Knightley
Mr. Woodhouse
Mrs. Elton
Mrs. Weston
narrativePerspective third-person narration
narrativeTechnique free indirect discourse
notableQuote "I always deserve the best treatment because I never put up with any other."
"If I loved you less, I might be able to talk about it more."
originalLanguage English
protagonist Emma Woodhouse
publicationDate 1815
publisher John Murray
settingCountry England
settingLocation Highbury (fictional village)
linked to: Highbury
settingPeriod early 19th century
theme marriage and matchmaking
romantic misjudgment
self-knowledge and personal growth
social class and hierarchy
title Emma

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Emma appearsInWork Emma (novel by Jane Austen)
Miss Bates firstPublicationContext Emma (1815 novel)
subject linked to: Miss Bates in Emma
linked to: Emma (novel by Jane Austen)
Douglas McGrath adaptedFrom Emma by Jane Austen
linked to: Emma (novel by Jane Austen)
Clueless (TV series) adaptationOf Emma by Jane Austen
linked to: Emma (novel by Jane Austen)
Emma (2009 TV series) hasAdaptationSource Jane Austen's Emma
subject linked to: Emma
linked to: Emma (novel by Jane Austen)