How different is this from the way she treats painting?  In the end, the horribly cruel way that “Dr. Emma Frankenstein” treats her monster, becomes a blessing, although it merely was a blessing in chance not intention.  This unintended blessing, which was Mr. Martin’s meeting with Harriet in London, gave Emma an improbable way out of her unthoughtful meddling.  However, what if Mr. Martin, who always was Harriet’s true love, gave up and married someone else?  Harriet, most likely, may have spent the rest of her meager life in dreadful solitude.  Emma truly never understands what the consequence of her projects. Emma’s interactions with her father never vary.  Throughout the story, she is fully aware of Mr. Woodhouse’s frivolous intricacies; such as his hypochondria, and more importantly, his one-sided thinking, that thrives through his own wants and desires.