The Importance of Being Emma
Mark Knightley - handsome, clever, rich - is used to women falling at his feet. Except Emma Woodhouse, who’s like part of the family - and the furniture. When their relationship changes dramatically, is it an ending or a new beginning?
Read reviews, an interview with Mark Knightley and some thoughts about the original Mr Knightley.
PS You don’t need to have read the original Emma to enjoy The Importance of Being Emma.
PPS Feel free to email Juliet with your feedback here.
When you get round to Pride and Prejudice, Juliet, use me - not that Macfadyen upstart.
I mean, look at his shirt - dry as a bone, and those fussy little pleats don’t do a thing for him.
As for losing the top of his head, I’m practically headless here and I’m not complaining, am I?
