Obviously Fanny herself is far too meek and modest to say such a thing, but I’d have liked more of an “I was wrong” mea culpa from Sir Thomas to Fanny at least.
The scene in the East Room where he berates Fanny for her selfishness and ingratitude in refusing such a worthy suitor as Crawford is so infuriating (deliberately I think). It’s been much discussed why Fanny doesn’t defend herself (not wanting to expose Maria and Julia, her timidity and her deference to Sir Thomas). But upon rereading, I was looking forward to Sir Thomas acknowledging to Fanny that her judgment was correct and she was right to refuse him. But that never really happens, despite Sir Thomas becoming aware of his faults and misjudgments as described by the narrator. It would have been so satisfying!
Mrs Norris, and to a much lesser extent Mary, also don’t really get called out specifically for how stupid it is to blame Fanny for the scandal because it could have been avoided had she accepted Crawford.
Edmund was irritatingly condescending about what was best for her too but there is more direct conversation between him and Fanny after the truth is revealed at least.
The romance element isn’t very satisfying, as comes up in this sub a lot, but overall I still like Mansfield Park. A lot of the enjoyment comes from Fanny’s good judgment and correct observations and I think slightly more could have been made of that at the very end.
Unless I missed something?