Victoria Sackville-West, Baroness Sackville

According to her biographer Anne Sebba , the match was engineered by Lady Sackville , Vita Sackville-West 's mother. The couple honeymooned in Canada. They had four children together: a daughter born...

VSW 's parents separated and her mother left Knole House.

VSW 's mother, Lady Sackville died, leaving Vita an income of £5,000 a year.

VSW published her first collection of short stories, The Heir, dedicated to her mother : she had been amassing stories for it since June 1921.

The Hogarth Press published VSW 's Pepita, an account of hergrandmother the Spanish dancer, and also of her mother (one of Pepita's children born outside wedlock) and other relations.

VSW 's mother, born Victoria Sackville-West , was the illegitimate daughter of Lionel Sackville-West (later the second Lord Sackville) and Pepita (Josefa Durán) , a Spanish dancer. This unmarried couple lived under assumed names in...

This volume was well reviewed in The Observer and the Morning Post, though her husband warned VSW that reviewers were covering war poems only. Harold wrote of these poems: Oh my darling clever little...

George Moore and Hugh Walpole both praised Heritage before publication; Walpole discerned the influence of Joseph Conrad and Emily Brontë .Again VSW 's mother weighed in as self-appointed publicist, and her husband envisaged for her...

She dedicated the volume to her mother , although they had recently quarrelled: indeed, her mother rejected the poem which VSW had at first written to convey her dedication, with the result that the dedication...

She dedicated this book to her mother . Its phenomenal sales, even before publication, provided Woolf with a grand chance for hyperbole: I've just bought the 6,000th copy of Family History—6000 sold before publication—my...

The novel was written in English and is set in Spain. VT 's biographer Diana Souhami suggests that VT wrote herself into this piece as Cécile, an innocent young wife, Vita Sackville-West as both...

The novel details the literary and romantic triangles among writer Anne Lindell (a sketch to some extent inspired by VT herself), the former lover of aristocrat John Shorne (Sackville-West ), who is having an...

Orlando set a new level in VW 's public reputation. The usual polarization of reviews was represented by J. C. Squire in The Observer calling it a very pleasant trifle that would entertain the drawing-rooms...