View source for Emma (manga)

{{Infobox animanga/Header
| name            = Emma
| image           = [[Image:Emma manga vol01.jpg|200px]]
| caption         = ''Emma'' manga volume 1
| ja_kanji        = エマ
| ja_romaji       = Ema
| genre           = [[Drama]], [[Historical]], [[romantic love|Romance]]
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Print
| type            = manga
| title           = 
| author          = [[Kaoru Mori]]
| illustrator     = 
| publisher       = {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Enterbrain]]
| publisher_en    = {{flagicon|United States}} [[CMX (comics)|CMX manga]]
| publisher_other = {{flagicon|ROC}} [[Kadokawa Shoten|Kadokawa Media]] <br/>{{flagicon|KOR}} [[Bookbox]] <br/>{{flagicon|France}} {{flagicon|Quebec}} {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Kurokawa <br/>{{flagicon|Germany}} [[TOKYOPOP]] <br/>{{flagicon|Sweden}} [[Bonnier Carlsen]]<br/>{{flagicon|Spain}} Planeta de Agostini <br/>{{flagicon|Finland}} [[Sangatsu Manga (Publisher)|Sangatsu Manga]] <br/>{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Dynit]]
| demographic     = ''[[Seinen manga|Seinen]]''<ref name="demographic">{{cite web | url=http://www.j-magazine.or.jp/data_001/man_6.html | title=JMPAマガジンデータ | language=Japanese | accessdate=2008-01-25}}</ref>
| magazine        = {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Comic Beam]]
| magazine_en     = 
| magazine_other  = 
| published       = 
| first           = January 2002
| last            = May 2006
| volumes         = 10
| volume_list     = 
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Print
| type            = manga
| title           = Emma: Further Tales
| author          = [[Kaoru Mori]]
| illustrator     = 
| publisher       = {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Enterbrain]]
| publisher_en    = {{flagicon|United States}} [[CMX (comics)|CMX manga]]
| publisher_other = 
| demographic     = ''[[Seinen manga|Seinen]]''<ref name="demographic"/>
| magazine        = {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Monthly Comic Beam]]
| magazine_en     = 
| magazine_other  = 
| published       = 
| first           = September 2006
| last            = March 2008
| volumes         = 3 (8–10 continuing the main series)
| volume_list     = 
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Anime
| title           = Emma - A Victorian Romance
| director        = [[Tsuneo Kobayashi]]
| writer          = [[Mamiko Ikeda]]
| studio          = [[Studio Pierrot]]
| network         = {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Animax]], [[BS-i]], [[UHF anime|Various UHF Stations]]
| network_en      = {{flagicon|Singapore}} {{flagicon|India}} {{flagicon|Indonesia}} {{flagicon|Philippines}} {{flagicon|Thailand}} {{flagicon|Malaysia}} {{flagicon|Taiwan}} {{flagicon|Hong Kong}} [[Animax]]
| flagicon_other ={{flagicon|KOR}} [[Tooniverse]]
| licensor        = [[Right Stuf International|Nozomi Entertainment]]
| first           = April 2, 2005
| last            = June 18, 2005
| episodes        = 12
| episode_list    = List of Emma episodes#Emma - A Victorian Romance
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Anime
| title           = Emma - A Victorian Romance: Second Act
| director        = [[Tsuneo Kobayashi]]
| studio          = [[Ajia-do Animation Works]]
| network         = {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Animax]], [[Chiba TV]], [[Nagoya Broadcasting Network|NBN]], [[SUN-TV]], [[Tokyo Metropolitan Television|Tokyo MX TV]], [[TV Kanagawa]], [[Teletama|TV Saitama]]
| network_en      = {{flagicon|Singapore}} {{flagicon|India}} {{flagicon|Indonesia}} {{flagicon|Philippines}} {{flagicon|Thailand}} {{flagicon|Malaysia}} {{flagicon|Taiwan}} {{flagicon|Hong Kong}}[[Animax]]
| licensor        = [[Right Stuf International|Nozomi Entertainment]]
| first           = April 16, 2007
| last            = July 2, 2007
| episodes        = 12
| episode_list    = List of Emma episodes#Emma - A Victorian Romance: Second Act
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Footer}}
{{nihongo|'''''Emma'''''|エマ|Ema}} is a [[historical romance]] [[manga]] by [[Kaoru Mori]]. It was published by [[Enterbrain]] in the magazine ''[[Comic Beam]]'' and collected in 10 [[tankōbon]] volumes. The series has been [[Film adaptation|adapted]] as a [[anime]] television series, entitled {{nihongo|''Emma - A Victorian Romance''|英國戀物語エマ|Eikoku Koi Monogatari Emma}}. The manga is licensed in [[English language|English]] in [[North America]] by [[CMX (comics)|CMX]] and the anime is licensed in English by [[Right Stuf International|Nozomi Entertainment]].

Set in [[Victorian era|Victorian]] [[London]] at the end of the 19th century, ''Emma'' is the story of a housemaid who falls in love with a member of the gentry. However, the young man's family disapproves of him associating with people of the [[lower classes]].<ref>[http://fandom.wikia.com/articles/5-anime-that-deserve-an-english-dub Fandom Wikia 18 May 2018 – ''5 Anime That Deserve an English Dub'']</ref>

==Overview==
Both the manga and anime versions of ''Emma'' are unique for being set in a setting seldom visited by either medium without some [[fantasy]] or [[Speculative fiction|speculative]] element. The [[author]] and illustrator of the manga, Kaoru Mori, is a self-professed [[Anglophile]],<ref>Author's afterword, Volume 1</ref> and attempted to recreate 1895 [[London]] with meticulous detail. The manga has a [[cult following]] in Japan, even going as far as opening an ''Emma''-inspired and themed [[Cosplay restaurant|maid café]] in [[Shinjuku]].<ref>{{citeweb|archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20070112040132/http://victoriancafe-emily.com/|url=http://victoriancafe-emily.com/|title=Victorian Cafe Emily|publisher=|archivedate=2007-01-12|accessdate=2009-05-31}}</ref> Its popularity has sparked an interest in English maid [[cosplay]], even going as far as having the official ''Emma'' anime [[website]] selling Emma's "costume" for ¥45,000.<ref>{{cite web | title=Emma Victorian Romance Store | publisher=[[Enterbrain]] | url=http://www.emma-victorian.com/emma1/goods_other.html | accessdate=2006-04-14}}</ref>

==Characters==
;{{nihongo|Emma|エマ|Ema}} {{Anime voice|[[Yumi Touma]]}} 
:The main [[protagonist]] of the story. She falls in [[love]] with William Jones from the first time they meet. Originally from a poor [[sea]]side [[Yorkshire]] village, she was [[kidnap]]ped as a young girl to be sold to a [[London]] [[brothel]]. She managed to escape, but became lost in London. She managed to work odd jobs for food, until she was taken under the wing of Kelly Stowner, as her [[maid|housemaid]]. Under Mrs. Stowner, Emma was taught to [[Reading (activity)|read]], [[Writing|write]], and a variety of other subjects. In later chapters of the manga, it is revealed that Emma can also read a bit of French.
:After the death of Mrs. Stowner, Emma flees from London, intending to go back to her village, but she ended up meeting with a housemaid who worked for the [[Mölders]](Meredith in the English translation of the manga) family, a German immigrant, who live in a mansion in York, and Emma is hired as a servant in the Molders' household. There, she becomes a favorite because of her fluency in English, for which her mistress always brings Emma on distant trips, e.g. the trip to Mrs. Trollope's (Aurelia Jones') house and also the trip to London alongside a few menservants who could also speak English. She was also a well liked housemaid  among the staff due to her honesty and diligence in her work, as well as the children who often play with her. 

;{{nihongo|William Jones|ウィリアム・ジョーンズ|Wiriamu Jōnzu}} {{Anime voice|[[Tokuyoshi Kawashima]]}} 
:The [[male]] protagonist of the story. He is the eldest son of the "House of Jones", a very wealthy merchant [[middle class]] family that is attempting to rise into the gentry. As his father's heir, he is under tremendous stress to not only take over the family business but also [[Marriage|marry]] a girl from another wealthy family, preferably into the [[peerage]]. He develops feelings for Emma after their first meeting. He often intercepts her coming from [[Covent Garden]] on [[Regent Street]]. In the manga, William had told his father about Emma but his father had never seen Emma (different with the anime). 
:After Emma's departure, William changed drastically. He began to work very hard, attending social meetings and took care of his family's business. In his own perspectives, he never stopped regretting losing Emma, but he would live his life in the 'upper class side' as his father expected him to be. His change affected everyone around him, including Hakim.
:However, during the engagement party (the one with Eleanor Campbell), he accidentally met Emma, who is Dorothea Molders' companion at the time.  And, because of this new hope, he canceled his engagement with her as he began to pursue Emma again.
:In the end, they get married and have four children together.

;{{nihongo|Kelly Stowner|ケリー・ストウナー|Kerī Sutounā}} {{Anime voice|[[Taeko Nakanishi]]}} 
:Emma's employer and William Jones' former [[governess]]. She married at the age of 18, but lost her husband two years into the marriage, and did not have any children. Young and educated, Mrs. Stowner decided to become a governess, and tutored William and his siblings with an iron fist. Right before retiring, she met Emma, and took her in as her housemaid.
:Kelly was the one who taught Emma to do the household chores, to read, and to write. It was also Kelly who acted as a 'bridge' between Emma and William, although she realized that the relationship between Emma and William would never work out smoothly.

;{{nihongo|Hakim Atawari|ハキム・アタワーリ|Hakimu Atawāri}} {{Anime voice|[[Yuji Ueda]]}}
:William Jones' [[best friend]], who is a prince from [[India]], and acts as a [[Foil (literature)|foil]] for William. He and William both attended [[Eton College]]. Somewhat of a [[womanizing|womanizer]], Hakim's straightforwardness and outgoingness is a clear departure from William's reservedness and dislike for social events. Hakim usually has his servant [[harem]] accompanying him and travels with a full complement of servants and [[elephant]]s. Like William, Hakim was captivated with Emma the first time he saw her.
:His stay in England was prolonged simply because he wanted to see how the relationship between Emma and William progressed. Once he found out that Emma was in love with William, he tried to encourage their relationship into something further, but he let go Emma when she said that she would go back to her hometown, and made no efforts to prevent her from leaving. When William finally proposed to Eleanor, Hakim finally said that he would go back home. To him, there was no more excitement seeing William surrender to the pressure of the society.
: According to Mori, Hakim was originally intended to be a pure rival to William, but his role in the story changed as it progressed.<ref name="anninterview">{{cite web | url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/feature/2006-09-01/6 | title=Interview: Kaoru Mori | author=Chih-Chieh Chang | publisher=Anime News Network | date=2006-09-01 | accessdate=2007-12-30}}</ref>

;{{nihongo|Eleanor Campbell|エレノア・キャンベル|Erenoa Kyanberu}} {{Anime voice|[[Sanae Kobayashi]]}}
:The young daughter of a [[viscount]] who falls in love with William.  Her feelings for William are often reinforced by misunderstandings from William's courtesy and accommodation. Though her family is of the [[peerage]], her family's [[Finance|financial]] situation is deteriorating. Due to this, her father very much wants Eleanor to marry into the wealthier, but lower class, Jones family. 
:Eleanor is a very shy girl, yet in the same time she always tries to catch William's attention, for example by inviting him into a tea-party in her mansion, and visiting to William's mansion for 'seeing the rose blooming'. She is very shy whenever William is around, yet finally she is able to tell him her feelings when they are watching opera. She is (almost) always accompanied by her faithful servant Annie, who takes care of her since she was a child (in the 4th volume of the manga, it was shown that since Eleanor was still a child Annie has been serving her.)

;{{nihongo|Al|アル|Aru}} {{Anime voice|[[Tomomichi Nishimura]]}}
:A local Jack of all Trades who knew Kelly Stowner's husband, Doug, when they were children. She often calls upon him to fix things around her house and shares her concerns about Emma with him. His relationship to Kelly is ambiguous. Most times, their banter makes them seem like siblings.

;{{nihongo|Sarah|サラ|Sara}} {{Anime voice|[[Yōko Honna]]}}
:A minor character and the clerk at Leyton's, a shop in London often frequented by the characters of Emma. Like Emma, Sarah has come to the attention of many a young gentleman in local society. Unlike Emma, Sarah is less reserved and often puts her foot in her mouth during her scenes. This does not, however, detract from her charm. Often, her comments serve to spur the various characters of Emma to make decisions and take action.

;{{nihongo|Stevens|スティーブンス|Sutībunsu}} {{Anime voice|[[Yūji Mikimoto]]}}
:The Jones family butler. He is often a go-between for William and his father, and his duty to the head of the house, Mr. Jones, often forces Stevens to seem uncaring of William's difficulties concerning his courtship of Emma. Several times, during the course of the series, Stevens has been at the sharp end of some gentleman's displeasure through no fault of his own, but his tact and devotion to the Jones family resolves every situation in a face saving gesture of servility.

;{{nihongo|Hans|ハンス|Hansu}} {{Anime voice|[[Hiroki Touchi]]}}
:A sullen young footman in the employment of the Mölders household. His father was a wandering clockmaker who passed on his mechanical skills to his son. His taciturn behaviour may be as a result of his regretting his father's rebellious nature, which eventually lead to a nomadic and impoverished lifestyle. The unstable lifestyle of his childhood leads him to appreciate the quiet security of his current profession. He respects Emma for her strong, quiet spirit and grows protective of her as and when he notices her in her vulnerable moments.

==Media==
[[Image:Emma full page.JPG|thumb|125px|right|Emma as depicted in volume 1 of the manga]]
===Manga===
''Emma'' is drawn in a meticulously crosshatched [[pen and ink]] style, and Mori is noted for the depth and accuracy of her research in creating the characters and settings. A companion reference called the ''Emma Victorian Guide'' has been published to explain many of the unfamiliar and obscure historical references. Emma appears on all the cover of the volumes of the manga series. From volume 3 of the manga on, Kaoru Mori hired a historical consultant, Rico Murakami, to ensure the historical accuracy of the manga. Murakami also became the historical consultant for the anime series. 

The main story of ''Emma'''s serialization run in [[Enterbrain]]'s ''[[Comic Beam]]'' was between the January 2002 and May 2006 issues,<ref name="Beam-completed">{{citeweb|url=http://www.enterbrain.co.jp/comic/works/worksArchive.html|title=List of completed works serialized in ''Comic Beam''|publisher=[[Enterbrain]]|accessdate=2009-05-31|language=Japanese}}</ref> ending at 52 chapters, corresponding to the end of the seventh collected volume. The author has since been creating additional stories in the same setting, focusing on characters beyond Emma and William. These stories were serialized in ''Comic Beam'' as {{nihongo|''Emma: Further Tales''|エマ 番外編|Emma Bangaihen}} between the September 2006 and March 2008 issues,<ref name="Beam-completed"/> and are collected as additional volumes of ''Emma''. Volume 8 in Japan was released in a special edition that included a DVD (ISBN 4-7577-3450-6).

{{Graphic novel list/header
 | Language = Japan<ref name="ann-manga">{{cite web | url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/encyclopedia/manga.php?id=4763 | title=Emma (manga) | publisher=Anime News Network | accessdate=2008-02-21}}</ref>
 | SecondLanguage = North America<ref name="ann-manga"/>
}}
{{Graphic novel list
 | VolumeNumber = 1
 | OriginalRelDate = August 30, 2002
 | OriginalISBN = 4-7577-0972-2
 | LicensedRelDate = September 20, 2006
 | LicensedISBN = 978-1-4012-1132-5
 | Summary = 
}}
{{Graphic novel list
 | VolumeNumber = 2
 | OriginalRelDate = February 24, 2003
 | OriginalISBN = 4-7577-1312-6 
 | LicensedRelDate = December 20, 2006
 | LicensedISBN = 978-1-4012-1133-2
 | Summary = 
}}
{{Graphic novel list
 | VolumeNumber = 3
 | OriginalRelDate = November 25, 2003
 | OriginalISBN = 4-7577-1642-7
 | LicensedRelDate = March 31, 2007
 | LicensedISBN = 978-1-4012-1134-9
 | Summary = 
}}
{{Graphic novel list
 | VolumeNumber = 4
 | OriginalRelDate = June 26, 2004
 | OriginalISBN = 4-7577-1887-X
 | LicensedRelDate = June 20, 2007
 | LicensedISBN = 978-1-4012-1135-6
 | Summary = 
}}
{{Graphic novel list
 | VolumeNumber = 5
 | OriginalRelDate = March 31, 2005
 | OriginalISBN = 4-7577-2168-4
 | LicensedRelDate = September 30, 2007
 | LicensedISBN = 978-1-4012-1136-3
 | Summary = 
}}
{{Graphic novel list
 | VolumeNumber = 6
 | OriginalRelDate = August 31, 2005
 | OriginalISBN = 4-7577-2403-9
 | LicensedRelDate = December 31, 2007
 | LicensedISBN = 978-1-4012-1137-0
 | Summary = 
}}
{{Graphic novel list
 | VolumeNumber = 7
 | OriginalRelDate = May 25, 2006
 | OriginalISBN = 4-7577-2787-9
 | LicensedRelDate = March 31, 2008
 | LicensedISBN = 978-1-4012-1737-2
 | Summary = 
}}
{{Graphic novel list
 | VolumeNumber = 8
 | OriginalRelDate = March 26, 2007
 | OriginalISBN = 4-7577-3449-2
 | LicensedRelDate = March 11, 2009
 | LicensedISBN = 978-1-4012-2070-9
 | Summary = 
}}
{{Graphic novel list
 | VolumeNumber = 9
 | OriginalRelDate = September 25, 2007
 | OriginalISBN = 4-7577-3726-2
 | LicensedRelDate = July 7, 2009
 | LicensedISBN = 978-1-4012-2071-6
 | Summary = 
}}
{{Graphic novel list
 | VolumeNumber = 10
 | OriginalRelDate = April 25, 2008
 | OriginalISBN = 978-4757741782 
 | LicensedRelDate = December 8, 2009
 | LicensedISBN = 978-1-4012-2072-3
 | Summary = 
}}
{{Graphic novel list/footer}}

===Other books===
;Novelizations
The [[novelization|novelisations]] are written by [[Saori Kumi]], and based upon the original manga.
#''Volume 1'' (March 22, 2005) ISBN 4-7577-2209-5 
#''Volume 2'' (October 29, 2005) ISBN 4-7577-2490-X
;Victorian Guide
#''Emma Victorian Guide'' by [[Kaoru Mori]] and [[Rico Murakami]] (November 25, 2003) ISBN 4-7577-1643-5
;Animation guides
#''Emma Animation Guide Vol. 1'' by [[Kaoru Mori]] and [[Rico Murakami]] (November 4, 2005) ISBN 4-7577-2446-2
#''Emma Animation Guide Vol. 2'' by [[Kaoru Mori]] and [[Rico Murakami]] (February 10, 2006) ISBN 4-7577-2597-3
#''Emma Animation Guide Vol. 3'' by [[Kaoru Mori]] and [[Rico Murakami]] (June 6, 2006) ISBN 4-7577-2788-7

===Anime===
{{Main|List of Emma episodes}}
[[Image:Emma-animedia02.jpg|thumb|250px|Emma and William as depicted in episode 1 of the anime]]
The manga was adapted into a [[Television|TV]] [[anime]] series, entitled {{nihongo|'''''Emma - A Victorian Romance'''''|英國戀物語エマ|Eikoku Koi Monogatari Emma}}, directed by [[Tsuneo Kobayashi]], scripted by [[Mamiko Ikeda]], and produced by [[Studio Pierrot]] and [[Tokyo Broadcasting System|TBS]]. The first season of the anime series premiered between April 2 and June 18, 2005 across Japan on several [[UHF anime|UHF TV stations]], [[BS-i]] and the [[satellite television|CS TV network]] [[Animax]], who have also later aired the series across its respective networks worldwide, including [[Hong Kong]] and [[Taiwan]], also translating and dubbing the series into [[English language|English]] for its English language networks in [[Southeast Asia]] and [[South Asia]], and other regions.  

The Japanese title of the anime is written using a couple of [[kanji]] from before the adoption of simplified characters after the end of [[World War II]], which reflects the usage of kanji in the time period the story is set in. In modern Japanese 英國戀物語 (Eikoku Koi Monogatari, lit. ''English Lovestory'' or ''Lovestory in England'') would be written as 英国恋物語, the characters for [[country]] and love being replaced by their modern variants. The series' official English title is ''Emma - A Victorian Romance''.<ref>{{citeweb|url=http://pierrot.jp/english/title/emma.html|title=''Emma'' anime English official website|publisher=[[Studio Pierrot]]|accessdate=2009-05-31}}</ref>

The series' depiction of [[Victorian era|Victorian England]] was accurate, with locations such as [[London]]'s [[King's Cross Station]], [[The Crystal Palace]], [[Covent Garden]], [[Charles Edward Mudie|Mudie's Lending Library]] and such vehicles and applications of the era, such as [[William Samuel Henson|Henson]]'s [[Aerial Steam Carriage]], recreated in meticulous detail.

The anime series was continued in a second season, {{nihongo|'''''Emma - A Victorian Romance: Second Act'''''|英國戀物語エマ 第二幕|Eikoku Koi Monogatari Emma Dai Ni Maku}}, which premiered in Japan on numerous television stations from April 16, 2007. Animated by [[Ajia-do Animation Works]] and directed by [[Tsuneo Kobayashi]] and written by [[Mamiko Ikeda]], the second season was first announced by the anime's official website in August 2006 and the September 2006 issue of manga publisher [[Enterbrain]]'s ''Comic Beam'' magazine, in which the original manga has been serialized.<ref>{{citeweb|url=http://www.emma-victorian.com/|title=''Emma Victorian Romance'' official website|publisher=[[Enterbrain]]|accessdate=2009-05-31|language=Japanese}}</ref> 

Both seasons have been licensed in [[English language|English]] by [[The Right Stuf International|Nozomi Entertainment]], with a box set of the first season released June 24, 2008.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/press-release/2008-01-10/right-stuf's-nozomi-entertainment-sets-date-for-emma-a-victorian-romance-season-1-on-dvd | title=Right Stuf's Nozomi Entertainment Sets Date for Emma: A Victorian Romance - Season 1 on DVD | publisher=Anime News Network | date=2008-01-10 | accessdate=2008-02-14}}</ref>

Two pieces of [[theme music]] are used for both seasons; one opening theme and one ending theme each. The first season's opening theme is "Silhouette of a Breeze" composed and arranged by Kunihiko Ryō, and the ending theme is "Menuet for EMMA" composed by Kunihiko Ryō, arranged by Kenji Kaneko, and performed by the [[Tokyo Recorder Orchestra]]. The second season's opening theme is a "Celtic Version" of "Silhouette of a Breeze," and the ending theme is  "Rondo of Lilybell," both done mostly with a [[recorder]].  A "String Quartet Version" of "Silhouette of a Breeze" was the BGM used when introducing the show's sponsors at the beginning and end of each episode.

==Reception==
{{Expand-section|date=September 2008}}
The manga of ''Emma'' was awarded an Excellence Prize at the 2005 [[Japan Media Arts Festival]].<ref>{{cite web | title=2005 (9th) Japan Media Arts Festival - Excellence Prize | work= | url=http://plaza.bunka.go.jp/english/festival/backnumber/17/sakuhin/sakuhin/manga03.html | accessdate=2007-05-30}}</ref> The English translation was listed by ''[[Library Journal]]'' as one of the best graphic novels of 2007<ref name="libraryjournal">{{cite web | url=http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA6541462.html?industryid=47115 | title=The Best Graphic Novels of 2007 | publisher=Library Journal | date=2008-03-15 | accessdate=2008-08-26}}</ref> and was named by the [[Young Adult Library Services Association]] as among the 10 best [[graphic novels]] for teens for 2008.<ref name="yalsa2008">{{cite web | url=http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2008-01-16/manga-named-to-librarians-great-graphic-novels-list | title=Manga Named to Librarians' Great Graphic Novels List | publisher=[[Anime News Network]] | date=2008-01-16 | accessdate=2008-08-26}}</ref><ref>{{citeweb|url=http://www.ala.org/ala/mgrps/divs/yalsa/booklistsawards/greatgraphicnovelsforteens/annotations/08ggnt10.cfm|title=2008 Top Ten Great Graphic Novels for Teens|publisher=[[American Library Association]]|accessdate=2009-07-24}}</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[http://www.emma-victorian.com ''Emma'' anime official website] {{ja icon}}
*[http://pierrot.jp/english/title/emma.html ''Emma''] at [[Studio Pierrot]] {{en icon}}
*[http://emma.rightstuf.com/ ''Emma''] at [[The Right Stuf International]] {{en icon}}
*{{ann|manga|4763|Emma}} {{en icon}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Emma (Manga)}}

[[de:Emma – Eine viktorianische Liebe]]
[[es:Emma (manga)]]
[[fr:Victorian romance Emma]]
[[ko:엠마 (만화)]]
[[it:Emma - Una storia romantica]]
[[ms:Emma (anime dan manga)]]
[[ja:エマ (漫画)]]
[[pt:Emma (mangá)]]
[[ru:Emma]]
[[fi:Emma (manga)]]
[[sv:Emma (manga)]]
[[tl:Emma (manga)]]
[[zh:艾瑪 (漫畫)]]
[[Category:Animax]]
[[Category:Anime of 2005]]
[[Category:Anime of 2007]]
[[Category:Drama anime and manga]]
[[Category:England in fiction]]
[[Category:Famitsu Bunko]]
[[Category:Historical anime and manga]]
[[Category:Manga of 2002]]
[[Category:Manga of 2006]]
[[Category:Romance anime and manga]]
[[Category:Seinen manga]]