Jane Austen published Emma in 1816, the last of her works to appear in print during her lifetime. Emma is Austen's longest novel, featuring the match-maker Emma Woodhouse, though her meddling goes all wrong. Of course, the tales of loves mismatched all end happily. Read more about Jane Austen's Emma.
1. Emma: Norton Critical Edition
This Norton edition of Jane Austen's novel Emma is based on the 1816 text, which is based on the Chapman edition. Read more about Emma Woodhouse, and her romantic adventures.
2. Emma - Oxford University Press
This Oxford University Press edition includes notes and an introduction that helps to make this version of Emma a useful reference tool.3. Emma - Brilliance Audio
Listen to Jane Austen's Emma, with Brilliance Audio.4. Emma - Random House
Here's the Random House edition of Jane Austen's Emma.5. Emma - Case Studies in Contemporary Criticism
This edition of Jane Austen's Emma is part of the Case Studies in Contemporary Criticism series--edited by Ross C. Murfin. Here, you'll find the text of a classic literary work with critical essays.6. Emma - Dover
Here's the Dover edition of Jane Austen's Emma.7. Emma - Penguin
Here's the Penguin edition of Jane Austen's Emma.8. Mastering the Novels of Jane Austen
Mastering the Novels of Jane Austen, by Richard Gill and Susan Gregory, is a book about Jane Austen's novels, from Palgrave. The book discusses Northanger Abbey, Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice Mansfield Park Emma and Persuasion.9. Jane Austen: The Novels - St. Martin's Press
Jane Austen: The Novels is a book by Nicholas Marsh, from St. Martin's Press.