Emma 
.... emptiness of Mr. Woodhouse's rigorously impartial social flattery cannot help but remind the
reader of
Emma's own susceptibility to his empty kindness (272). ....
(1870
7
)
Analysis of Characters & Text of Emma
.... 2d ed. New York: WW Norton, 1993. 357-359. Lascelles, Mary. "The Narrator and His
Reader."
Emma. A Norton Critical Edition. Ed. Stephen M. Parrish. ....
(2020
8
)
Appeal of Character of Austen's Emma
.... To the contrary, she is quite sympathetic to their suffering, but Austen portrays that sympathy in a way which lets the
reader know that
Emma is not nearly so ....
(1615
6
)
Jane Austen's novel Emma & Theme of Nature of Power
.... When that love becomes apparent to her, it is perhaps a little hard to believe for the
reader who has followed
Emma's willful manipulations for hundreds of ....
(4544
18
)
Northanger Abbey & Emma (Jane Austen)
.... she might have been publicly insulted by
Emma but that she might have bored such an extraordinary girl as
Emma, cannot be doubted by the objective
reader or by ....
(2503
10
)
Flaubert's Sympathetic View of Madame Bovary
.... The conservative
reader may judge
Emma for her emotional and sexual excesses, for her "disloyalty" or lack of faithfulness, but it seems clear to this
reader ....
(1414
6
)
Jane Austen's Life & Emma 
.... CONCLUSION
Emma is a novel that is rich in detail and strong on characterization .... it is the interplay of character that shapes the novel and attracts the
reader. ....
(5275
21
)
Kant and Iser
.... Mr. Knightley excoriates her for the insult does the full weight of her moral lapse become crystal clear, especially if the
reader trusts
Emma's limited point ....
(2257
9
)
Choices in Madam Bovary and Jane Eyre
.... Although the story is entitled, Madame Bovary, Flaubert immediately distances the
reader from
Emma by beginning story not with
Emma, but with Charles Bovary ....
(1716
7
)
Round Characters
.... Fusi rushes past her into the next room, and the
reader knows that
Emma will bully him until he has no choice but to live at the nursing home. ....
(918
4
)
Literature and Boredom
.... Brombert also refers to the opening scene of
Emma Bovary and to how it introduces the
reader into a given character's private world: The pathos of ....
(2784
11
)
Flaubert's Criticism of the Bourgeois in Madame Bovary
.... one. In this way, the
reader is made aware of
Emma's "greedily sensual awareness of the world" (Bersani 29). Unfortunately,
Emma's ....
(2381
10
)
The poem "hay un lugar"
.... However, Mr. Knightley gives a very good demonstration of an understanding of
Emma's character and helps the
reader to understand
Emma's personality and the ....
(4139
17
)
Willa Cather's Woman Centered Fiction The significance of the ...
.... Finally, the concerns of Anna and
Emma are by and large romantic concerns; that is, the .... A
reader unaware of the gender of the author could easily conclude that ....
(2032
8
)
Portrayal of Society in EL Doctorow's Ragtime
.... T. Washington and
Emma Goldman to create a storyline that draws the
reader in to both the historical and psychological realities of the turn of the century. ....
(1552
6
)
The Progressive Era in Doctorow's Ragtime
.... T. Washington and
Emma Goldman to create a storyline that draws the
reader in to both the historical and psychological realities of the turn of the century. ....
(1554
6
)
Female Literary Accomplishments
.... point of view also serves as a touchstone of character development; as
Emma's perceptions are gradually corrected by experience, the
reader experiences her ....
(9068
36
)
Willa Cather's Fiction When Willa Cather left home and went to col
.... than male, but whether the voice is especially female or not, the
reader is richer .... Each in her way, for example,
Emma Bovary and Anna Karenina respond to and ....
(2268
9
)
Development of Willa Cather as a Writer When Willa Cather left ...
.... than male, but whether the voice is especially female or not, the
reader is richer .... Each in her way, for example,
Emma Bovary and Anna Karenina respond to and ....
(2268
9
)
Approaches to Criticism
.... and abetted by her solipsism and extravagance, every stratagem
Emma devises for .... that formalism assumes the standpoint of the "ideal [ie, expert]
reader" (1367 ....
(2753
11
)
In the Time of the Butterflies
....
Emma Tenayuca "strove for civil rights, using the class struggle as an ideological .... of the Butterflies personalizes the issue and helps the
reader see what ....
(1710
7
)
Literature & the Female Perspective Written by a Woman
.... The
reader, who knows all along that Jay is far too plodding a match for the .... This is a woman who unlike, say,
Emma Bovary, understands the risk of emotional ....
(9458
38
)
Willa Cather & the Feminist Perspective Written by a Woman
.... The
reader, who knows all along that Jay is far too plodding a match for the .... This is a woman who unlike, say,
Emma Bovary, understands the risk of emotional ....
(9458
38
)
Native Son
.... the most painful moment of an extremely gruesome book for the
reader is not .... Like
Emma Bovary, and in a less tragic manner Catherine Morland in Jane Austen's ....
(10529
42
)
Romantic & Victorian Era Poetry
.... But Scott understood that the historical
reader wants this information, that part of the essential pleasure of the genre, which is that of being .... Letley,
Emma. ....
(7793
31
)
Women's Anger in Literature Women's Anger
.... Each in her way, for example,
Emma Bovary and Anna Karenina respond to and .... say hard things'" (Cather 8). The emotional subtext is plain to the
reader from the ....
(10808
43
)
Anger of Women in Literature Women's Anger
.... Each in her way, for example,
Emma Bovary and Anna Karenina respond to and .... say hard things'" (Cather 8). The emotional subtext is plain to the
reader from the ....
(10808
43
)
