Search results
Important Quotes Explained. No one who had ever seen Catherine Morland in her infancy, would have supposed her born to be an heroine. This is the first line of the novel. By referring to Catherine as a heroine, Austen forces us to recognize that we are reading a novel.
All Characters Catherine Morland Narrator Isabella Thorpe John Thorpe James Morland Henry Tilney (Mr. Tilney) General Tilney Eleanor Tilney (Miss Tilney) Mrs. Allen Mrs. Thorpe Mrs. Morland Mr. Morland
People also ask
Who is Henry Tilney?
Who is Catherine Morland in Northanger Abbey?
Who is Henry Tilney in Northanger Abbey?
Who is Catherine Moreland?
Henry Tilney is the second son of General Tilney and is Catherine Morland ’s love interest. Like Catherine’s father, he works as a parson in a rural community. He is witty, charming, and perceptive, with a much larger frame of reference and experience than Catherine has, but is also sincere and loyal.
Catherine Morland is the heroine of Jane Austen's 1817 novel Northanger Abbey. A modest, kind-hearted ingénue , she is led by her reading of Gothic literature to misinterpret much of the social world she encounters.
- Richard Morland, Mrs Morland
- Northanger Abbey/Woodston Parsonage
- Female
- James Morland (brother), Sarah "Sally" Morland (sister), George Morland (brother), Harriet Morland (sister), 2 elder brothers, 3 younger siblings
This adaptation aired on PBS in the United States as part of the "Complete Jane Austen" on Masterpiece Classic in January 2008. It stars Felicity Jones as Catherine Morland and JJ Feild as Henry Tilney. A stage adaptation of Northanger Abbey by Tim Luscombe (published by Nick Hern Books ISBN 9781854598370), was produced by Salisbury Playhouse ...
- Jane Austen
- United Kingdom
- 1817
- 1818 (published on December 20, 1817, although the title page is dated 1818)
Catherine Moreland is the indulged eldest daughter of a large, happy family. She enjoys long walks in the country and reading novels, but has very little experience of the real world. When she accompanies a neighbor on a vacation to Bath, a town bustling with social activity, she must navigate her first friendships and her first romance.
Tilney, with his teasing yet kind-hearted mentorship of Catherine, has been considered the nicest of Austen's heroes. At the same time, with his knowledge of muslin and of Gothic novels, he is the least masculine of them.
