Reginald Golding Bright

Four months after returning to England rejected by her Norwegian lover, GE married Reginald Golding Bright , a drama critic who, like the unattainable Ole, was fifteen years her junior.

Though fifteen years her junior, GE 's husband, Reginald Golding Bright , died before her, of complications from undiagnosed diabetes.

In a letter to her second husband on 16 August 1906, GE described herself as depressed. She confessed that in order to persuade herself to keep on living, she would conjure up the image of...

GE tried her hand at drama after marrying the drama critic Reginald Golding Bright . Her three plays, all dominated by female characters, were all performed without marked success. In 1905 she sent a play...

GE never identified herself with a single political group or party, but her second husband 's conservative politics influenced her to some degree. Terence de Vere White , who edited her letters, describes her as...

VC was also interested in dramatising her novels. She wrote a play from The Greater Law, which, to her surprise, was rejected by the dramatic agent Reginald Golding Bright , husband of the author...

In a letter written to her second husband on 16 August 1906, GE mentions an autobiography which she was writing for publication but which never appeared: I think if it were finished, Murray or someone...

The building where GE and her husband lived was hit during an air-raid by a bomb which fell through the lift shaft behind their flat. They both survived, though six people died.