Emma: Author: (English) Jane Austen. Type: youth love. Author: May salt and faithfulness. Emma is a smart, beautiful and rich woman in her early twenties. Perhaps because she has everything enviable in her life, she is conceited and always "out of place" by her own subjective imagination. Of course, contrary to expectations, she is not old in life. Everything will be fine. All shall be well, jack shall have Jill. She was depressed because things didn't develop as she thought, and she was dissatisfied with persuading her brother-in-law's brother. Of course, the final result was that she understood her ignorance and married the person who always loved her and criticized her.

It feels like a British youth novel, but there is no lack of practical significance in romance, and love is still appropriate. Emma thought the priest fell in love with Miss XXX (an illegitimate daughter of unknown origin), until the priest was about to get married, Emma asked him why he didn't marry her, and the priest said how could I have a crush on her! The priest secretly loves Emma, but every time he treats Emma well, Miss XXX is present, which leads to a series of misunderstandings. For example, once Emma drew a picture for a girl, and the priest praised it. Emma mistakenly thought that the priest was interested in girls, but the fact was that the priest was flattering Emma.

The priest is really a vulgar person, a typical snob, and finally married another vulgar snob (a real match). And so-and-so finally married a farmer, a farmer who loved her very much. The language is quite interesting and vivid.

Like Austin's previous works, this seemingly idol book also tells a lot of philosophy of life. For example, the family background is realistic after all, and Miss XXX will eventually marry a farmer. But also criticized Emma for casually interfering in other people's marriages.