Royal Jordanian A321-200

The largest business cabin on the airline's narrowbodies, several rows of two-by-two recliners. The rows are close enough in character that the practical choice is the front for the quickest exit or the rear of the cabin for a buffer from the forward galley.

Two places: the bulkhead row behind the business curtain and the mid-cabin exit band. Both carry trade-offs at specific seats, from door intrusion at the feet to a missing window, so judge the individual seat rather than the row in general.

Yes, in the exit band, where the door structure replaces the glass. It keeps the legroom, which for some flyers is the better half of the bargain, but anyone booking a window for the view should pick another seat in the band or take the bulkhead instead.

The last rows keep close company with the lavatories, and disembarking from there takes as long as this cabin is. If the schedule is tight, anything forward of the wing serves you better.