qtd. in
Lassner, Phyllis. Elizabeth Bowen. Twayne, 1991.
173
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Literary responses | Mavis Gallant | On the subject of Gallant's first The New Yorker story, Madeline's Birthday, Mordecai Richler
—signing his name as Mordy—wrote to Douglas M. Gibson
to say i saw mavis's story in the new yorker. i'm... |
Literary responses | Hilary Mantel | HM
already features in critical surveys of the modern British novel, such as that by Nick Rennison
, 2004. A. S. Byatt
discusses her (among writers of both sexes including predecessors Elizabeth Bowen
and Muriel Spark |
Literary responses | Angela Thirkell | AT
never over-estimated her own talent. She wrote that she and her fictional alter-ego, Laura Morland, each write the same book each year with unfailing regularity, and called her own work not very good books... |
Literary responses | Pat Barker | Reviewer Lara Feigel
found that PB
's allusions to actual, historical people (Paul sharing sentiments, his place of work, the circumstances of his falling in love, with Graham Greene
; Elinor owing something to Elizabeth Bowen |
Literary responses | Virginia Woolf | Leonard Woolf
, reading the typescript of this novel at the end of February 1941, judged it to be more vigorous and pulled together than most of her other books, to have more depth and... |
Literary responses | Betty Miller | Her Times obituary might be regarded as damning her novels with faint praise. It called her essentially a feminine novelist—using the epithet with no derogatory connotation—applying her talent to sensitive explorations of feeling. “The Times Digital Archive 1785-2007”. Thompson Gale: The Times Digital Archive. (27 November 1965): 10 |
Occupation | Eva Figes | EF
had a long stint as co-editor of this series, which includes works on Margaret Atwood
, Jane Austen
, Elizabeth Bowen
, Elizabeth Barrett Browning
, Frances Burney
, Willa Cather
, Colette
,... |
Author summary | Rosamond Lehmann | RL
has received less critical attention than other women modernists, especially her closest literary colleagues Elizabeth Bowen
and Virginia Woolf
. However, after the reprinting of her work in the 1980s, her seven novels, her... |
Author summary | Molly Keane | MK
had two distinct phases in her writing career. Between 1926 and 1961 she wrote, under the pseudonym M. J. Farrell, eleven novels and four plays. After almost twenty years of silence, she published... |
Reception | Elizabeth Taylor | Brigid Brophy
wrote that she valued very highly indeed the considered and considerable despair at the heart of this novel. qtd. in Leclercq, Florence. Elizabeth Taylor. Twayne, 1985. 85 |
Residence | Elizabeth Jenkins | In 1939, just before the outbreak of the Second World War, EJ
's father bought her a beautiful but shabby eight-roomed Georgian house in a street called Downshire Hill in Hampstead, where she lived... |
Textual Features | Marjorie Bowen | MB
credits British women novelists for modifying the methods of the great European novelists, noting in particular Dorothy Richardson
's perfection of the stream-of-consciousness technique. She draws a contrast between Dorothy Richardson
's Miriam and... |
Textual Features | Vita Sackville-West | The letters VSW
exchanged with her husband were absolutely crucial to the creation and the sustenance of their relationship: they expressed such closeness by letter that it almost took the place of sexual or literal... |
Textual Features | E. M. Delafield | This tale, about of two young girls who rely on their imagination to escape the trauma they experience during war, is reminiscent of Elizabeth Bowen
's wartime tales of psychic aberration in the face of... |
Textual Features | Anne Enright | She included stories by Mary Lavin
, Elizabeth Bowen
, Edna O'Brien
, Clare Boylan
, Maeve Brennan
, Anne Devlin
, Claire Keegan
, and Éilís Ní Dhuibhne
. Enright, Anne. The Forgotten Waltz. McClelland and Stewart, 2011. contents |
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