Dunicliff, Joy. Mary Howitt: Another Lost Victorian Writer. Excalibur Press of London.
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Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Author summary | Elizabeth Strickland | ES
published her earliest children's book under her name, though her periodical editing was anonymous. But although a number of women writers in various generations have chosen anonymity or obscurity, she is extraordinary in seeking... |
Author summary | Mary Howitt | Between them, Mary Howitt
and her husband William
wrote and published over 180 books. Hers alone, at her death, occupied forty pages of the British Museum
printed catalogue. Dunicliff, Joy. Mary Howitt: Another Lost Victorian Writer. Excalibur Press of London. 1, 261 |
Author summary | Mary Martha Sherwood | MMSwrote and signed more than 350 books (mostly for children, but including several adult novels), and left almost a score of fat volumes of diary. Some of her children's books, despite their uncompromisingly hell-fire... |
Publishing | Eliza Parsons | An advertisement had promised this novel for 1 June. Garside, Peter et al., editors. The English Novel 1770-1829. Oxford University Press. 1: 795 |
Publishing | Aemilia Lanyer | It was probably published soon afterwards, though the title-page says 1611. Handsome copies of the title-poem without all of its accompanying or supporting poems were given as gifts to Prince Henry
(eldest son of James I |
Publishing | Margaret Atwood | MA
's graphic short story Freeforall, adaptation and art by Christian Ward
, appeared in the Guardian newspaper in connection with the British Library
exhibition Comics Unmasked. Atwood, Margaret, and Christian Ward. “Freeforall”. The Guardian, pp. 59-63. |
Publishing | Samuel Beckett | Fittingly, perhaps, SB
's last two texts were an English prose piece and a French poem: Stirrings Still, 1988, and Comment dire (What is the Word, written in hospital while recovering from... |
Publishing | Georgiana Chatterton | Many of GC
's last works were privately printed. According to the original Dictionary of National Biography, she first used this means of publication for Quagmire Ahead, 1864, then for A Plea for... |
Publishing | Katharine S. Macquoid | Her husband, already a regular contributor, illustrated some of the children's poems and stories she published there under the pseudonym of Gilbert Percy (made up of the names of her sons). These were collected in... |
Publishing | Alice Thornton | She brought this account of her life up to her husband's death. The original of this first book is not known to be extant, but a copy made by one of her descendants survives, identified... |
Publishing | Mary Martha Sherwood | She had written the first draft of this story about 1802, when she felt herself to be blindly seeking religion, and her journal was recording dark cries for help. Sherwood, Mary Martha, and Henry Sherwood. The Life of Mrs. Sherwood. Editor Kelly, Sophia, Darton. 222-3 |
Publishing | Sophia Hume | The British Library
copy ends with an advertisement that mentions both SH
's Exhortation to the Inhabitants of the Province of South-Carolina and her Caution to Such as Observe Days and Times—which raises questions about dating. |
Publishing | Mary Tighe | A copy of the privately printed edition, beautifully inscribed to John Richardson at London on 24 July 1805, is now British Library
C. 95 b. 38. A copy once owned by Lytton Strachey
(with his... |
Publishing | Margaret Emily Shore | The fully indexed text received a second edition in 1898 with drawings by MES
. Shore, Margaret Emily. Journal of Emily Shore. Editors Shore, Louisa Catherine and Arabella Shore, Kegan Paul. 375 |
Publishing | Sarah Scudgell Wilkinson | SSW
's A Visit to London serves to exemplify the difficulty of dating her work (apart from her full-length novels). (It has also been ascribed to Elizabeth Kilner
, but the chain of allusive authorship... |
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