Difference between revisions of "Emma, Bride of the Zombie"
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| − | '''''Emma, Bride of the Zombie''''' is the fourth novel by the English novelist [[Jane Austen]]. Published in 1810, only months after [[The North Abbey Hanging]], it sold well despite being something of a rush job, designed to cash in on her burgeoning success. She herself was dismissive of the book, blaming the almost total lack of plot on her editor who insisted on removing a significant segment of the book set in | + | '''''Emma, Bride of the Zombie''''' is the fourth novel by the English novelist [[Jane Austen]]. Published in 1810, only months after [[The North Abbey Hanging]], it sold well despite being something of a rush job, designed to cash in on her burgeoning success. She herself was dismissive of the book, blaming the almost total lack of plot on her editor who insisted on removing a significant segment of the book set in Peru. The reasons for this have never been made apparent, although it is possible Austen's contention that |
{{quote|I rather fancy Machu Picchu to be a bit like Bath, but with more mountains{{citation needed}}}} | {{quote|I rather fancy Machu Picchu to be a bit like Bath, but with more mountains{{citation needed}}}} | ||
Revision as of 19:57, 5 May 2011
This article is about the novel. For other uses, see Emma, Bride of the Zombie (disambiguation).
| Emma, Bride of the Zombie | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Author | Jane Austen |
| Cover artist | Mr David Weaver, RA |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
| Genre(s) | Novel |
| Publisher | Paltrow (Whitehall, London) |
| Publication date | 1810 |
| ISBN | N/A |
Emma, Bride of the Zombie is the fourth novel by the English novelist Jane Austen. Published in 1810, only months after The North Abbey Hanging, it sold well despite being something of a rush job, designed to cash in on her burgeoning success. She herself was dismissive of the book, blaming the almost total lack of plot on her editor who insisted on removing a significant segment of the book set in Peru. The reasons for this have never been made apparent, although it is possible Austen's contention that
I rather fancy Machu Picchu to be a bit like Bath, but with more mountains[citation needed]
may have had something to do with this.
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