Kaplan, Joel H., and Sheila Stowell. Theatre and Fashion: Oscar Wilde to the Suffragettes. Cambridge University Press.
163-4
Connections | Author name Sort ascending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Friends, Associates | Evelyn Sharp | ES
wrote later that at no time in her life did she make intimate friends easily. Most people she had to do with she liked up to a certain point only, but she could count... |
Textual Features | Christina Rossetti | Among the other poems were a number that dealt with illicit sexuality. Cousin Kate uses ballad metre to explore the sexual double standard and lack of female solidarity. The speaker, a humble cottager seduced by... |
Literary responses | George Paston | At the time Max Beerbohm
praised the play in the Saturday Review for its unfeminine willingness to tackle a large subject in serious spirit. Kaplan, Joel H., and Sheila Stowell. Theatre and Fashion: Oscar Wilde to the Suffragettes. Cambridge University Press. 163-4 |
politics | Christabel Pankhurst | But word about their plan got out. Summoned to appear before the authorities, they turned themselves in at precisely the moment that the protest was to start. Other suffragettes duly demonstrated in their absence. The... |
Literary responses | Ouida | In An Appreciation of Ouida, Street
singled out for praise her genuine and passionate love of beauty . . . and a genuine and passionate hatred of injustice and oppression. Although he noted that... |
Reception | Ouida | Three essays appeared, all by male critics, commending Ouida
's novels: by G. S. Street
in The Yellow Book, Stephen Crane
in Book Buyer, and Max Beerbohm
in the Saturday Review. Twentieth-Century Literary Criticism. Gale Research. 43: 360, 361 |
Literary responses | Ouida | Writing in the year of its publication, Max Beerbohm
argued that the reason for the unusually cordial reception Twentieth-Century Literary Criticism. Gale Research. 43: 361 |
Friends, Associates | Lady Ottoline Morrell | LOM
continued to entertain in London, hosting such guests as Ethel Smyth
, Elizabeth Bowen
, Stephen Spender
, Max Beerbohm
, Hope Mirrlees
, Djuna Barnes
, Charlie Chaplin
, the novelist Henry Green |
Friends, Associates | Alice Meynell | Following her early conquest of Tennyson
, AM
went on to develop a large circle of literary acquaintances. Callers on the Meynells at Palace Court included Irish writer Katharine Tynan
, Aubrey Beardsley
(while he... |
Literary responses | Alice Meynell | To many of her contemporaries (especially male contemporaries), AM
symbolised the perfection of Woman and Mother. Many descriptions of her suggest Woolf
's Mrs Ramsay in To the Lighthouse. Coventry Patmore
and Francis Thompson |
Friends, Associates | Charlotte Mew | In the mid-1890s, CM
attended literary gatherings at the home of Henry Harland
, editor of The Yellow Book. Other writers who attended included Evelyn Sharp
, Netta Syrett
, Max Beerbohm
, Kenneth Grahame |
Friends, Associates | Rose Macaulay | RM
also regularly attended the gatherings of the Friday Hampstead Circle
, presided over by Dorothy
and Reeve Brooke
and later by Sylvia
and Robert Lynd
. These gatherings were attended by RM
's friends... |
Publishing | Ada Leverson | AL
's A Few Words with Mr. Max Beerbohm appeared in The Sketch. Burkhart, Charles. Ada Leverson. Twayne. 71, 157-8 |
Friends, Associates | Ada Leverson | AL
's circle of friends comprised writers and artists who were to lend the . . . decade its peculiarly distinctive air: Speedie, Julie. Wonderful Sphinx: The Biography of Ada Leverson. Virago. 27 |
Intertextuality and Influence | Ada Leverson | By now she had contributed parodies of Max Beerbohm
, George Moore
, and others. Burkhart, Charles. Ada Leverson. Twayne. 24 |
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