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Mr. Knightley's Diary (A Jane Austen Heroes Novel) Paperback - 2007
by Grange, Amanda
- New
- Paperback
Relive Jane Austens "Emma"--from Mr. Knightleys point of view. When a handsome newcomer arrives and catches Emmas attention, Mr. Knightley is shocked by his reaction, for his unreasonable dislike of the handsome newcomer seems suspiciously like jealousy.
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Details
- Title Mr. Knightley's Diary (A Jane Austen Heroes Novel)
- Author Grange, Amanda
- Binding Paperback
- Edition First Thus
- Condition New
- Pages 304
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher Berkley, New York, New York
- Date 2007-10-02
- Bookseller's Inventory # 042521771X_new
- ISBN 9780425217719 / 042521771X
- Weight 0.6 lbs (0.27 kg)
- Dimensions 8.24 x 5.56 x 0.81 in (20.93 x 14.12 x 2.06 cm)
- Ages 18 to UP years
- Grade levels 13 - UP
-
Themes
- Chronological Period: 1800-1850
- Cultural Region: British
- Topical: Family
- Library of Congress subjects England, Love stories
- Library of Congress Catalog Number 2007280311
- Dewey Decimal Code FIC
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Summary
Relive Jane Austen's Emma- from Mr. Knightley's point of view.
Between managing his estate and visiting his brother in London, Mr. Knightley is both exasperated and amused by his irresistibly beautiful, outrageously mischievous neighbor, Emma Woodhouse, whose misguided attempts at matchmaking are wreaking havoc in the village of Highbury.
But when a handsome newcomer arrives and catches Emma's attention, Mr. Knightley is shocked by his reaction. Amusement gives way to another emotion entirely-for his unreasonable dislike of the handsome newcomer seems suspiciously like jealousy.
Between managing his estate and visiting his brother in London, Mr. Knightley is both exasperated and amused by his irresistibly beautiful, outrageously mischievous neighbor, Emma Woodhouse, whose misguided attempts at matchmaking are wreaking havoc in the village of Highbury.
But when a handsome newcomer arrives and catches Emma's attention, Mr. Knightley is shocked by his reaction. Amusement gives way to another emotion entirely-for his unreasonable dislike of the handsome newcomer seems suspiciously like jealousy.
Media reviews
Citations
- Library Journal, 09/01/2007, Page 127
- Romantic Times, 10/01/2007, Page 60