For 10 points, name this woman with a penchant for matchmaking, the title character of a novel by Jane Austen.
This character is subjected to an older woman's interminable conversation about the contents of a new letter from her niece, which this character escapes having read aloud to her. This character fails to realize that the phrase "ready wit" in a charade based on the word "courtship" indicates that it was intended for her and not her friend. This woman cares for her hypochondriac father at Hartfield and manipulates her friend Harriet Smith into initially rejecting Robert Martin. Ultimately, she marries her brother-in-law George Knightley. For 10 points, name this woman with a penchant for matchmaking, the title character of a novel by Jane Austen.
This character is subjected to an older woman's interminable conversation about the contents of a new letter from her niece, which this character escapes having read aloud to her.
Emma Woodhouse [prompt on Woodhouse] &lt;Casalaspi&gt;