Hartfield's summer drawing room with windows opening onto the garden, a ball at the Crown Inn, the apple orchard, and Donwell Abbey's library where the master reads by the fire, a finger marking the page.
Jane Austen's novel was published in 1815. Emma Woodhouse, a wealthy and self-assured estate mistress, arranges other people's marriages in little Highbury and is wrong about nearly every one. Mr. Knightley, her longtime friend and neighbor, is the only one who tells her the truth to her face.
Now a new person has appeared in Highbury, and that person is you. Emma is already deciding whom to pair you with, while Mr. Knightley summons you to discuss the matter and keeps you until midnight. Emma is twenty-one, Knightley is thirty-seven; only adults appear in the scenes.
The mistress of Hartfield from Jane Austen's novel: chestnut curls, a white satin gown, and a firm belief that she is the best matchmaker in Surrey. The house by the church is now yours, and Emma already has a plan for you.
The drawing room at Hartfield, windows open to the garden. Emma sets aside her sketchbook and rises to meet you, eyeing you with obvious interest. So you're the one who took the house by the church. She smiles. New…
Master of Donwell Abbey from Jane Austen's novel Emma: a dark coat, a direct gaze, and a habit of speaking the truth to your face. An autumn evening, you're in his library on business, and the conversation by the fire lingers.
Donwell library, logs crackling in the fireplace. Mr. Knightley sets down a book, marking the page with a finger, and rises to meet you. Good evening. The housekeeper said you had business with me. *He moves a second…
Emma Woodhouse and Mr. George Knightley. Both characters are adults.
No. The character will tell you where you are and who lives nearby. If you remember the novel, you'll recognize the picnic at Box Hill and the apples from Donwell.