I found that one specific symbol was marriage. It's a motif and theme throughout the book, and until the end it has no other meaning than the historical context of marriage being important and Emma's matchmaking hobby. We do get a glimpse through Mr. Woodhouse that marriage is the epitome of change, but at the very end of the novel when all the marriages happen, marriage turns into a symbol of erasing the past and beginning with a new slate, especially for Emma who has made so many blunders. Now she can start a new life and move on.
Some key symbols in "Emma" by Jane Austen include the box of mysteries that Mr. Woodhouse dislikes, which symbolizes Emma's meddling nature; the piano brought by Frank Churchill symbolizing luxury and wealth; and the collection of riddles symbolizing the complexity of human relationships and emotions in the novel.
John Odmark has written: 'An understanding of Jane Austen's novels' -- subject(s): Characters and characteristics in literature, Criticism and interpretation, History, Irony in literature, Social values in literature, Women and literature
There were many different types of literature in the 18th century including Jane Austen's classic novel Pride and Prejudice. Literature in the 18th century also included poems by American writers.
Some famous artists of classic literature include William Shakespeare, Jane Austen, Charles Dickens, Leo Tolstoy, and Virginia Woolf. These authors have created enduring works that continue to be celebrated for their literary merit and contribution to the canon of classic literature.
Laura Mooneyham White has written: 'Jane Austen's Anglicanism' -- subject(s): Religion, Christianity in literature, Criticism and interpretation, Christianity and literature, History
Hoyt Trowbridge has written: 'From Dryden to Jane Austen' -- subject(s): Criticism, English literature, History and criticism
George Pellew has written: 'Jane Austen's novels' -- subject(s): History, Criticism and interpretation, Women and literature, Technique, Fiction
No, "Anna Karenina" is not one of Jane Austen's novels. It is a classic Russian novel written by Leo Tolstoy. Jane Austen is known for novels such as "Pride and Prejudice" and "Sense and Sensibility."
George Austen has written: 'Archbishop Scrope ..'
Edward Austen has written: 'Get in touch' 'Signpost'
Roger Austen has written: 'Playing the game'
Robert P. Irvine has written: 'Jane Austen' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, English Love stories, History, History and criticism, Middle class in literature, Women and literature
Francis Warren Roberts has written: 'Jane Austen and the FrenchRevolution' -- subject(s): Political and social views, Influence on literature, History