Charity Envieth Not (George Knightley, Esquire; #1)

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Charity Envieth Not (George Knightley, Esquire; #1)

4.05 of 5 stars 4.05 · rating details · 133 ratings · 29 reviews

George Knightley is the owner of a considerable estate, a landlord, a magistrate, and a bachelor-a state that his brother John is perpetually prodding him to change. Thankfully, there is no one remotely suitable in his entire circle of acquaintance...or so he thinks. An unwanted interloper, a few romantic mishaps amongst his friends, and the dawning realization that Emma W...more

Paperback, 260 pages

Published December 7th 2009 by Createspace

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Feb 27, 2012 Kelly rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 19th-century, fiction, romantical, regency

Alas, once more, my dreams of Austen grandeur were not realized! I might have known. It's my own fault, I suppose! They keep doin' me wrong, and I keep coming back for more. But... but.. they just hit so hard because they love Austen so much! They just... do it wrong! They will learn! One day!

No but seriously, this book wasn't that bad. It was fine. It falls into the less offensive of the two major groups of Austen sequels. The first group is the books that think the major thing that Jane didn't...more Alas, once more, my dreams of Austen grandeur were not realized! I might have known. It's my own fault, I suppose! They keep doin' me wrong, and I keep coming back for more. But... but.. they just hit so hard because they love Austen so much! They just... do it wrong! They will learn! One day!

No but seriously, this book wasn't that bad. It was fine. It falls into the less offensive of the two major groups of Austen sequels. The first group is the books that think the major thing that Jane didn't deal with was sex and clearly our experience will be enhanced by knowing that Darcy spent the next several years sexin' up Elizabeth on every piece of antique furniture in his house and perhaps outside too! Next to the pond with the wet shirt! Which he wears all the time now in a symbol of his unbridled passion. Because that's what that character would do! And totally what we should want them to do!

No, this book fell into the second category. These books tend to believe that the good thing about Jane Austen novels is that they are Clean, and Moral and Upright, with no Bad Language about Inappropriate Things such as you find all over novels written by Kids Today with their hair and their rock music. These sorts of books think that Austen's novels are morality tales that exalt the virtues of the simple, Christian life, where people do the Right Thing. I mean.. it's not offensive. It's just... not correct (have you people met Miss Bates? Or Mrs. Bennett?). And boring. Unfortunately, I just didn't feel that Cornthwaite had much new to offer with this one. There's a lot of material lifted straight from Austen, where she just provides some extra thoughts from Knightley's point of view to pad it out. Then there are the scenes she places in between to show us that Knightley is great. I love me some Mr. Knightley, but all we find out in this book is that he is a Nice Man who does charitable acts and hangs out with the vicar in his parish. It reads like an book length argument about how Nice Guys Are Sexy, too! And the way she writes his discovery of his love for Emma is... almost like she shares the priorities of the first group, without getting into Inappropriate Things. She has him gush and think in this awful purple prose, and I'm sorry. I think Mr. Knightley is amazing, but he is NOT sitting there by the fire thinking about his grand plan to win Emma's love, calling her his "divine angel," and whatever else she has him do. The inside of Knightley's head should be a sensible, ironic, intelligent place. I would think someone so concerned with keeping things PG would have agreed with me about that- nope. Just as focused on obsession as the others, and just as silly about it. It's just that her fantasy has more to do with dudes who quote from the Bible and win the morality lottery with every decision. I'm seriously trying to think of more to tell you about this book, but the honest truth is that there's really not much more to it.

I think I might, in the end, prefer the first category now that I think about it. At least I'd have a whole book of flowery metaphors for sexytimes for comic relief!
(less)

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Emilie When you only interact with the same people every day it tends to set who you are in stone pretty quickly unless you make a big effort to change.
yes,...more When you only interact with the same people every day it tends to set who you are in stone pretty quickly unless you make a big effort to change.
yes, exactly. and it takes introducing people from outside for emma and knightley to really see each other and themselves.

Maybe she was making fun of some aspects of herself? That would make sense.
yes, that's what i'm wondering. making fun of, and also, showing a smiling kind of compassion for. i loved it because it made me think of learning compassion for certain aspects of myself that i tend to judge from the past (or present). and also, because in a certain way, it feels like she is saying that even people who seem very different aren't as completely different as they might seem. that they at least have points of intersection that can be strong. i mean, jane isn't as reserved & sort of untouchable or perfect or lacking in heart as she seems to emma, and emma isn't as silly & heartless & perfect (that interests me, the way they are set against each other as opposite models of perfection which sets them up to be jealous of each other and insecure)as she seems to jane.

the dynamic between emma and jane fairfax really interests me. i mean, we are kind of seeing it from emma's perspective, and yet, jane is named after austen, and one of her biggest so-called flaws is her reserve, which i don't think austen really thinks is a flaw (or even really emma, she just doesn't know how to interact with it and i think it makes her insecure because it's what she is not). there's something about their dynamic that made me feel like they are both drawn from aspects of austen. (i don't mean to reduce their characters to being only a part of her, it's just one aspect that is intriguing me.)

i finished watching emma and i am so happy that i did! i thought that the first part was the weakest. romola's acting young that i was reacting to (which was really mostly those faces she was making) stopped, so i think it was exactly as you said-her showing us her changing. i got a lot more emotionally involved in parts 2,3,&4. i hated churchill so much. and i really liked knightley much more as i watched more. i agree, i liked seeing him scold and judge and sulk and be sweet and contemplative and wistful and tender, he seemed to have more range of emotions than in the other adaptation. it felt like when he says later something like, you know what i am, it feels more equal. i agree with you too about mrs bates, too. i felt more like i think knightley feels, where in the other version i felt just annoyance and a sense that i should feel compassion and not speak that way, in this i felt real sadness for her. she feels more human and real.

i love the scene where emma finally gets jane's point of view & shows empathy for her-when jane is walking away and emma is talking to knightley and catches herself passionately taking up for jane.
another thing i liked about this adaptation is the way it plays with storytelling and imagination, the way it shows scenes where someone tells something to emma and she pictures it in her imagination adding romantic details that are not in the spoken dialogue.

i'm going to watch clueless. i admit that when i saw it, i didn't know it was an emma adaptation, and i didn't really pay that much attention to it because of what i thought it was.

(sorry for writing so much!)(less)
Mar 01, 2012 07:33pm

Kelly No no! I like long responses and talking about books- the more the better! 'Tis the best part of GR! :)

it feels like she is saying that even people wh...more No no! I like long responses and talking about books- the more the better! 'Tis the best part of GR! :)

it feels like she is saying that even people who seem very different aren't as completely different as they might seem. that they at least have points of intersection that can be strong. i mean, jane isn't as reserved & sort of untouchable or perfect or lacking in heart as she seems to emma, and emma isn't as silly & heartless & perfect (that interests me, the way they are set against each other as opposite models of perfection which sets them up to be jealous of each other and insecure)as she seems to jane.

I like this a lot. Especially your insistence on seeing it from Jane's perspective as well. I sometimes get so wrapped up in Emma and what she's all about that I forget that Emma is a mirror as well, not just the people that surround her. I do think you are right that their dynamic is one of the central strings of the novel- that sort of push and pull between which one is in the right in various situations. It is kind of like a sense & sensibility dynamic in some ways- Elinor's another upstanding, private woman with a secret weighing on her whose actions are being judged by a woman who is more inclined to put the priority on being open and stating her feelings. Except those characters were sisters and had a bond that couldn't be broken, and these characters couldn't become sisters however hard Emma tried (at least not until the end, maybe). Oooh, thanks for shining a spotlight on that, I really like that. You could totally be right that it is Austen showing parts of herself, since these women are recurring characters in her work.

I'm so glad you liked the rest of the miniseries better! I totally agree with you about Knightley and I think your point about the miniseries look at Miss Bates from Knightley's perspective rather than Emma's is such a good point. Totally true, that is how to make her seem human. Her situation is incredibly sad when you think about it- and she seems much braver when you figure out what her deal is all about. I like that scene with Emma/Jane/Knightley at Donwell too (you're talking about the one after the party where Jane leaves?), too- I like that they had a couple scenes where they show Emma really trying to be friends with Jane.

I hope you enjoy Clueless! So fun.(less)
Mar 02, 2012 06:27am

Jan 14, 2010 Meredith (Austenesque Reviews) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: jane-austen, emma

George Knightley, wealthy, mature, and compassionate, seemed to be a very successful member of the landed gentry of Highbury; and had lived in the world for nearly thirty-seven years with little to disrupt his peaceful and quiet existence. That is until he realizes that his little sister-in-law Emma Woodhouse, is no longer a little girl but a lovely young woman whom he greatly cares for...

Are you inclined to learn more about this admirable and benevolent gentleman? Would you like to gain a grea...more George Knightley, wealthy, mature, and compassionate, seemed to be a very successful member of the landed gentry of Highbury; and had lived in the world for nearly thirty-seven years with little to disrupt his peaceful and quiet existence. That is until he realizes that his little sister-in-law Emma Woodhouse, is no longer a little girl but a lovely young woman whom he greatly cares for...

Are you inclined to learn more about this admirable and benevolent gentleman? Would you like to gain a greater understanding of his thoughts and feelings?

Author Barbara Cornthwaite delivers a pleasing and absorbing augmentation of Jane Austen's “Emma,” told from the perspective of Mr. Knightley, in her wonderful series “George Knightley, Esquire!” This novel, the first of two, begins just as “Emma” did with the Weston's nuptials and closes with Frank Churchill's departure from Highbury. So be prepared to not have a completed story at the end of this book and to have an intense desire to obtain book two right away!

I love retellings of Jane Austen novels and to read one where one of my favorite Austen heroes is respectfully and accurately portrayed filled me with sheer delight! I took great pleasure in reading about Mr. Knightley's interactions with his household and various members of Highbury, especially the new characters Ms. Cornthwaite skillfully crafted. In addition, I loved being privy to Mr. Knightley's speculations about the Emma/Harriet/Elton dilemma and comprehending his predisposed dislike and prejudice towards Frank Churchill. But what I enjoyed most about this book was spending more time with Mr. Knightley! (What Austen fan wouldn't want to do that?)

While I am pleased that the author interwove parts of “Emma” with her novel and did NOT take license to alter or paraphrase Jane Austen's original dialogue, I did, however, observe that some of Mr. Knightley's speeches were shortened a little. Mr. Knightley does make many great speeches in “Emma,” and most of the content of these speeches can be found in Barbara Cornthwaite's retelling. There are just a few incidents where she omits a part of his speech and summarizes what he says using “he explained...” or “he told...” Some of my favorite Mr. Knightley quotes are “Vanity working on a weak head produces every sort of mischief” and “Men of sense, whatever you may choose to say, do not want silly wives.” I was a little disappointed that these quotes were not fully included and it was because of this that I gave the book 4.5 stars instead of 5.

Barbara Cornthwaite's George Knightley, Esquire Series is sure to delight and satisfy admirers of Pamela Aiden's Fitzwilliam Darcy, Gentleman Trilogy and Susan Kaye's Frederick Wentworth, Captain Series. I am so grateful for writers, like Barbara Cornthwaite, for giving us a closer look into the lives of these Austen men!!

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Aug 26, 2012 Patti rated it 3 of 5 stars

Book #1
For a long time I have NOT trusted self-appointed writers to extend my beloved Jane Austen novels. I truly feel that the only one that can write sequels is the original author. I accept only what she intended the story to be, and it starts and stops in HER mind.

However, this is my second venture into reading the story written from the viewpoint of the main male character. In this case, Mr. Knightley of EMMA fame, is one masterful character and I adore him in the story as well as the BBC/...more

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May 05, 2012 Rachel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: like-austen

Well,
it is what it is. I read the Austen spin-offs and the Pride and Prejudice retellings and whatnot.
I haven't often read Emma retellings since it isn't my favorite Austen book (Emma annoys me--as I think she is supposed to).

This book was that. It was a retelling of Emma from the point of view of Mr. Knightley. It was very true to the original (as far as I remember), but it included more information about those things under Mr. Knightley's sphere of influence and eliminated some minor things t...more

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Apr 09, 2012 IndieJane rated it 3 of 5 stars

When I first heard that Barbara Cornthwaite’s Emma-from-Knightley’s-POV was really two separate books, I was perplexed. I’ve read Amanda Grange’s Mr. Knightley’s Diary, and it was a quick, fast, one-book read — why was this one two? Then I started reading Charity Envieth Not, the first installment, and I quickly understood why we do indeed need two books to tell Knightley’s tale.

The general story is one any reader of Emma is familiar with, just told from Knightley’s point of view, so it’s less d...more When I first heard that Barbara Cornthwaite’s Emma-from-Knightley’s-POV was really two separate books, I was perplexed. I’ve read Amanda Grange’s Mr. Knightley’s Diary, and it was a quick, fast, one-book read — why was this one two? Then I started reading Charity Envieth Not, the first installment, and I quickly understood why we do indeed need two books to tell Knightley’s tale.

The general story is one any reader of Emma is familiar with, just told from Knightley’s point of view, so it’s less dialogue between Harriet and Emma, and more perceptions of their friendship, etc. I enjoyed getting to see Emma the way Knightley did, and to watch the events take place from such a different perspective. What sets Charity Envieth Not and Lend Me Leave apart from other books, like Mr. Knightley’s Diary, is that it’s not just a retelling of Emma that swaps the story to tell it from his angle, without really adding much new material. Instead, the George Knightley, Esquire books really delve into Knightley as a person and character, beyond his opinions expressed within the original text.

Not only does Cornthwaite let us see into Knightley’s mind and really get a good handle on exactly what he thinks of Frank Churchill and Mr. Elton, she lets us see into his world. The details and all the “backstory” that goes into making Mr. George Knightley that most beloved Knightley – it’s all here. Ever wonder what Knightley does when he’s not at Hartfield? Or what about the relationship between Knightley and his brother John (you know, Isabella’s husband)? Well, now you can find out. I loved getting to know Knightley better, getting to see his strength of character and learning what his role at Donwell entails. There’s a host of other characters too who are given flesh and blood, like Robert Martin, and Knightley’s interactions with these characters further strengthened my opinion of him and kept the story flowing. (I never realized how much “empty space” there was in the Emma-Knightley dynamic, but he was away from her a lot!)

If you’re a fan of Emma and Knightley already, you will definitely want to give these two a go — there are no unnerving character quirks that show up sometimes, you know, the ones that change a character subtly in ways that make them less hot? Er, likeable. Cornthwaite does a really good job of keeping all her characters authentic-feeling, and sounding. And if you’re not sure about the whole Knightley thing, then I’d suggest giving these a try. Let’s just say I fell in love with Mr. Knightley all over again.

3.5 out of 5 Stars
(review by guest reviewer Rebecca Fleming)(less)

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Nov 06, 2010 Badlydone rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: jane-austen

I tend to be rather skeptical when I read any sequels to Jane Austen's works as there is such a wide range in terms of quality and one never knows what one is going to get. So, it was very heartening to see one that was true to Jane Austen's style and very well written too.

I like reading sequels written from the hero's perspective, and my favorite Austen read is Emma. So, it was the best of both worlds for me, as this one is written from George Knightley, Emma's leading man's point of view. Mr....more

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Apr 26, 2010 Alexa Adams rated it 5 of 5 stars

http://alexaadams.blogspot.com/2010/02/george-knightley-esquire-charity.html

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Jan 14, 2013 Sarah rated it 5 of 5 stars

So I pretty much LOVED this book!I loved how it showed the progression of Knightly's feelings twords Emma. Ms.Cornthwaite,shows how Knightly felt threatened by Frank Churchill,and how he was so in doubt of Emma's feelings. I think that Emma would probably be a hard person to read on who she really favored.I also enjoyed how Ms.Cornthwaite,showed Knightly's generosity twords his tenants in Donwell. I like that she kept all the main characters true to how Jane Austen wrote them,she also added man...more

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Apr 01, 2013 Robin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: owned

While obviously this book can't compare to the amamzingness that is Emma and Jane Austen, it still does a pretty good job. Admittedly, I'm bias and am a sucker for Mr. Knightley, but regardless of that I can tell that Cornthwaite put in a lot of time and effort into this.

It's clear that she researched a lot, and sometimes it shows a bit too much. Mr. Knightley calls on a bit too many random quotations much for my taste, as it comes across less as a natural proclamation as more of a "LOOK AT HOW...more

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Nov 24, 2012 Robin rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: austen, chick-lit, contemporary-fiction, england, austen-sequels, regency

I absolutely loved this author's take on Austen's Emma. I have a full review posted (for both books) on my blog so I won't go into a very detailed bit here.

I have been very skeptical of all Austen sequels, spin offs, etc, etc. They will always, in my opinion, just fall short of the brilliance that was Jane Austen. Emma is one of my favorites and the few spin offs or sequels I've found have been very disappointing and quite horrible. However I really enjoyed this version of Mr. Knightley's side o...more

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Mar 02, 2012 Jelinas rated it 5 of 5 stars

Full disclosure: this book was written by a friend of mine. I read it as it was being written and gave feedback. I am thanked on the flyleaf for this service.

But I am doing my best to review it as if I were just reading any old book and had normal expectations of it. In fact, I was so afraid that I would be biased that I originally didn't write a review at all, and rated the book only four stars, just in case the shine of knowing the author eventually wore off.

I just re-read the book for the fir...more

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Feb 08, 2010 Lynn rated it 3 of 5 stars

Because I was so in love with Mr Darcy, I read Pamela Aidan's trilogy on him (I'd skip book 2-way out there). And since I re-read Emma (because I was watching the new mini-series), I thought I'd try this one on George Knightley. It's not Austen by any stretch of the imagination, but it was fun. It was far better than the Mr Darcy set, it all stayed true to what I would imagine life was really like for them. And I'll probably read the second when it comes out too.

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Feb 22, 2011 Grace rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

This was such a delightful read. I am in great anticipation for the second half. It was very interesting to see Mr. Knightley's life outside of Emma and to see him come to the conclusion of his feelings for her.

Madam Duvall and John Knightley were some of my very favorite parts, I couldn't help by smile and laugh in those moments.

It was a very fun and entertaining read and I daresay I may step back to this one a little more often than Emma.

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Jul 14, 2012 Melissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: jane-austenish

I thought that the author did a fabulous job in writing Emma from Mr. Knightley's point of view. I guess the reason for the 3 stars is that the first half of the book took awhile for me to get into. Frankly, I became a little bored just waiting for Mr. Knightley to realize that he loves Emma. The author has a second novel which is a continuation of this story. When reading this book, I kept thinking she probably could have combined both novels and left some of the tedious parts of this book out....more

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Apr 25, 2012 Jannie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I love Jane Austen's "Emma" and was delighted to read this version of the story, told from Knightley's perspective. We see Mr. Woodhouse, Frank Churchill, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Bates and all of the familiar characters, and we get to meet some new ones as well who are also very enjoyable. I really liked the relationship between Knightley and his brother, John. A very fun read.

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Mar 16, 2010 Bobbi rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really liked this book and am looking forward to part 2. The book is a great companion to Emma. She shows the rest of Mr. Knightley's life as a magistrate and his role in the neighborhood. The characters that have been introduced add to the story and show Mr. Knightley's relationship with the rest of Highbury. A charming read and I will be looking for the sequel.

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Jul 24, 2011 Cindy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: jane-austen

I absolutley loved this book. Knightley finally realizes that the loves Emma in the first book of this series. It also tells about Knightley's life and how he fits into the community of Highbury. He also has a geat sense of humor, especially with his brother John. I have always loved "Emma" and this is a perfect Austenesque book to go along with it!

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Jan 24, 2013 Caitlin rated it 4 of 5 stars

I like to see novels written from another character's POV, even if it's little more than well-written fan fiction in some cases. This one was well done, though I'm slightly miffed by the fact that it's a two-book series. I think Knightley and his everyday life is portrayed well here. Now I just wait until Feb 1st so I can borrow the sequel with Amazon Prime.

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May 26, 2012 Kelly rated it 2 of 5 stars

This was free on Kindle when I decided to try it out. The author had me quite interested until near the end. She had Knightley talking to a cat... A CAT.... about his day. This scene wasn't an isolated incident. It happened again and again. I just refuse to believe that Mr. Knightley would ever do such a thing.

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May 11, 2011 D.H. rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction

i LOVED this book and i am most certainly not a Jane Austen fan! (sorry to all of you who are)i found it easy to follow, and i love the small humours/jokes in the pages. The letters between Knightley and his brother and possibly my favorite parts.

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Apr 27, 2012 MAP rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, historical-fiction, fiction, derivative

Full review once I read book 2. So in about 15 minutes. Seriously can't put them down.

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May 26, 2012 J. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

3.5 stars (drags in places, could have used a diet)

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Oct 17, 2012 Iiz Bintisnowtangelzz-slalucerewet added it

ssssssssssssssooooooooooooooooottttttttttt

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Mar 03, 2012 Rivka rated it 4 of 5 stars

These two books were a fun read. The author did a good job of sticking to Ms. Austen's characters and added a few fun characters and embellishments to Mr. Knightly's world. Light, romantic, funny and enjoyable: everything I read a good fan-fiction for.

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May 06, 2012 Robazizo rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.5 stars. It started out very slowly and an bit boring, but it became more interesting along the way. I like Knightley's conversations with Madam Duval and his close relationship with his brother. On to part 2!

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Sep 22, 2012 Shannon rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, austenesque

Watch out, Mr. Darcy. You may just have some competition from Mr. Knightley. Swoon.

1 like · like · see review

Dec 22, 2010 Chalise added it

Shelves: books-of-2010

In the need for some light and fun with a twist of romance...hopefully this is suffice:)

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Jun 23, 2012 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: jane-austen-spin-offs

Very well written. Adds depth to the existing storyline of Emma.

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May 18, 2013 Noelle James marked it as to-read

May 17, 2013 Mariann Ryckman marked it as to-read

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