Giles Gordon

Standard Name: Gordon, Giles

Connections

Connections Author name Sort ascending Excerpt
Friends, Associates Bessie Head
The publication of her first book added to the list of her epistolary friends: Giles Gordon , her editor at Gollancz, Tom Carvlin of the Chicago Tribune, and London journalist Paddy Kitchen (and...
Friends, Associates Bessie Head
Her friendships with Giles Gordon and Paddy Kitchen each crashed in flames for reasons connected with BH 's writing (publishing negotiations or opinions expressed), but each was joyfully restored in 1980-1.
Eilersen, Gillian Stead. Bessie Head. Wits University Press.
281-2, 285-6
She had...
Textual Features Bessie Head
Cadmore is a teacher with brilliant credentials, and a visual artist whose drawings give dignity and value to ordinary life in the remote village of Dilepe and its oppressed and victimized people. She is also...
Publishing Bessie Head
From the beginning BH sounded defensive about this work, fearing it might be hard to place.
Eilersen, Gillian Stead. Bessie Head. Wits University Press.
168, 176
Sure enough, both Giles Gordon and Hilary Rubinstein , her agent at the time, felt it was...
Publishing Bessie Head
Success as a novelist did not put a stop to BH 's shorter and more topical writings. Soon after finishing Maru she was writing for the New African about singer Miriam Makeba 's music and...
Textual Production Bessie Head
In August 1980 BH submitted to Giles Gordon , who was once again her agent, six stories all linked to her historical research, though separate in their creation and in their subsequent fate. One of...
Anthologization Nadine Gordimer
NG began writing short stories while working on her first novel; she published two hundred of them.
Brockes, Emma. “A Life in Books. Nadine Gordimer”. The Guardian, pp. Review 12 - 13.
Review 12
Walder, Dennis. “Nadine Gordimer obituary”. theguardian.com.
She began their international publication in the New Yorker and the Yale Review, and spread...
Textual Features Helen Dunmore
About half of these nineteen very short stories (averaging less than ten pages apiece) are reprinted from magazines—Stand, the Irish Tatler, Writing Women, London Magazine—or anthologies. Short Days, Long Nights...

Timeline

No timeline events available.

Texts

No bibliographical results available.