AU, a what if Mr Knightly never confessed but something else happened. The life of Emma Woodhouse through the eyes of her niece Emma Knightly.

Instead of alphabet squares, Frank suggests that they all play a game of Sardines. AU & a little cracky, but hopefully still fun.

Mr Woodhouse is insightful than most think. He knows Emma will leave eventually; he just hopes it's the right man that takes his little girl away.

Sequel to Broken and Recovery. Emma brings herself to confess her feelings to Mr Knightly after the news of Frank and Jane comes out.

Sequel to Broken. Slowly Emma is recovering from her painful ordeal with Mr Elton. During her recovery she discovers that Mr Knightly is right. Warning: mentions of dark themes

During the Knightly wedding Miss Bates puts Mrs Elton back into her place

Mr Knightly struggles to prove he can be romantic and uses a quote from Much Ado About Nothing to make a point to Emma.

During the Weston's Christmas party Emma plays a private drinking game that causes chaos for Mr Knightly.

AU. Mr Elton did not take rejection well and both John and George Knightly regret not protecting Emma better. Will there ever be a day where Emma isn't broken? Warning: very dark implications

Mrs Goddard and Miss Bates insistance of a walking companion for Emma causes Mr Knightly to take on that duty.

AU. Being lonely and unable to see his friends equally lonely, Mr Woodhouse offers the Bates and Westons a place in Hartfield. now adults, things begin to change between Emma, Frank and Jane, and Mr Knightly does not like it.

A little AU scene based on 2009 adaptation. During their argument about Harriet, Mr Knightly feels jealousy over Emma's excitement of Mr Elton and acts very out of character to show his displeasure and frustration.

From 'Emma'. The worst quarrels Mr. and Mrs. Knightley have are invariably about their children.

Emma prequel, opens with the night before Isabella and John's wedding...

One-shot. John/Isabella. Isabella is his rejuvenating tonic and welcome respite from dullards, braggarts and half-wits.

Henry Woodhouse had a sister who made a marriage beneath her; and she had a daughter whose father asks the Woodhouse/Knightley menage to bring out. Straightforward? Or maybe not. Prudence is a girl with a mind of her own.

The honeymoon is over, and Mrs. Elton is bound to find out who really murdered Harriet Martin's husband... and if suspicion falls upon one of the Knightleys, all the better...

Regency genderswap. As if Edmund Woodhouse were not miserable and humbled enough by the events of the past year, a new realisation causes further consternation.

'Emma', Regency. Emma has everything organised for the perfect wedding... that is, until Mr. Knightley backs out.

After the Box Hill picnic, instead of going to London, Mr. Knightley, in despair that Emma will marry Frank, decides to save Jane Fairfax from her fate as a governess by asking her to marry him instead. Obviously, AU.

Elizabeth goes to stay in Highbury with her good friend Emma, while Darcy is also in Highbury. Emma and Darcy work together to change Elizabeth's opinion of him, but Knightley sees their closeness as affection. Can they all somehow find their way to love?

From 'Emma'. Detailing the events which cause Emma to spend the night away from her husband for the first time. Emma/Mr Knightley, post-novel.

Post novel - It all started with Emma's desire to accompany Mr. Knightley to the agricultural fair, along the way she made many discoveries impacted her in very profound ways...

"I should like to see Emma in love with a proper object, and in some doubt of a return; it would do her good." Mr Knightley lives to regret those words when the handsome, amiable, charming, good-hearted Frank Churchill arrives for his father's wedding. AU

George Knightley is 17 and on his way home on spring term break and gets to meet the newest Woodhouse. A short story of how Mr.Knightley met his dear Emma. Now Continued! Various stories of our dear Emma and her Mr. Knightley.