fanny price married edmund in mansfield park.
fanny price married edmund in mansfield park.
who does fanny price marry in mansfield park?
edmund
bullet::::- 2003: "mansfield park", a radio drama adaptation commissioned by bbc radio 4, starring felicity jones as fanny price, benedict cumberbatch as edmund bertram, and david tennant as tom bertram.









































bullet::::- 2007: "mansfield park", a television adaptation produced by company pictures and starring billie piper as fanny price and blake ritson as edmund bertram, was screened on itv1 in the uk on 18 march 2007.









































bullet::::- 2011: "mansfield park", a chamber opera by jonathan dove, with a libretto by alasdair middleton, commissioned and first performed by heritage opera, 30 july – 15 august 2011.
mansfield park
other critics have seen the message of "mansfield park" as abolitionist. joseph lew argued that fanny's refusal to marry henry crawford was "an act of rebellion, endangering a system based upon the exchange of women between men as surely as a slave's refusal to work". susan fraiman, in a 1995 essay argued strongly against the said thesis, arguing that the values of sir thomas are those which austen affirms in "mansfield park" and that if his attempt to restore order to his family in mansfield park is seen as analogous to his restoration of order at his antigua plantation, then he was a failure for the "moral blight" at mansfield park that he finds after he returns to england. fraiman conceded to said that austen was one of the writers who "made colonialism thinkable by constructing the west as center, home and norm", but argued slavery in "mansfield park" "is not a subtext wherein austen and sir thomas converge", but rather is used by austen "to argue the essential depravity of sir thomas's relations to other people". fraiman argued that austen used the issue of slavery to argue against the patriarchal power of an english gentleman over his family, his estate and "by implication overseas". fraiman argued that british imperialist discourse tended to depict the british empire as masculine and the colonies as feminine, which led to the conclusion that said had merely inverted this discourse by making austen a representative of the british empire while lionizing various male anti-colonial writers from britain's colonies. brian southam in a 1995 essay argued that the much discussed scene about the "dead silence" that follows fanny price's questions about the status of slaves in the caribbean refers to the moral decadence of those members of the british gentry who chose to be involved in the abolitionist campaigns of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. trevor lloyd in a 1999 article argued on the basis of the statements in the novel, that about 10% of the income from mansfield park came from the plantation in antigua. john wiltshire in a 2003 article argued that the parallel between the condition of women in britain and the treatment of slaves in the west indies is to be understood as metaphoric, not as literal, and that sir thomas' willingness to make a trip in the middle of a war to his plantation in antigua, despite the well known perils of yellow fever and malaria in the caribbean, suggested that he be understood as a good master. in wiltshire's account, it is the slave trade, not slavery, that austen condemns in "mansfield park".
reception history of jane austen