Wallace, Christine. Germaine Greer: Untamed Shrew. Richard Cohen Books.
265-6
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Literary responses | Germaine Greer | A female gynaecologist mentioned in the book as uncaring and insensitive successfully sued Greer for damages. Wallace, Christine. Germaine Greer: Untamed Shrew. Richard Cohen Books. 265-6 |
Literary responses | Elizabeth Jane Howard | Victoria Glendinning
wrote in a New Statesman review: Howard writes most confidently and touchingly at very close range, about momentary doubts, unspoken anxieties, fleeting perceptions, intense good moments and equally intense bad ones, all inextricably... |
Literary responses | Eudora Welty | Victoria Glendinning
, reviewing for the New York Times, wrote that in this invigorating selection, EWconstantly touches the painful place where literary critic and creative writer meet; she apparently finds the relation... |
Literary responses | Olivia Manning | In 1978 OM
was sued by surviving relations of Sir Walter Smart
, the original of a character in the novel who is shown in a disturbing and memorable scene attempting to feed the dead... |
Literary responses | Flora Macdonald Mayor | Critics have often bracketed The Third Miss Symons and The Rector's Daughter together as FMM
's masterpieces, in their terse prose style and resistance to stereotypes of spinsterhood. Victoria Glendinning
, reviewing Oldfield's life of... |
Reception | Violet Trefusis | Sackville-West
and Woolf
never read VT
's text: it did not appear in English until 1985, with Barbara Bray
's translation and Victoria Glendinning
's introduction. Souhami, Diana. Mrs. Keppel and Her Daughter. Flamingo. 257 Glendinning, Victoria, and Violet Trefusis. “Introduction”. Broderie Anglaise, translated by. Barbara Bray and Barbara Bray, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. v, xvi |
Residence | Elizabeth Bowen | After selling Bowen's Court she had lived briefly at Stratford and Oxford. Glendinning, Victoria. Elizabeth Bowen. Alfred A. Knopf. 270 Austin, Allan E. Elizabeth Bowen. Twayne. 3 Of her biographers, Allan E. Austin |
Textual Features | Penelope Shuttle | The reviewer quoted above, Victoria Glendinning
, saw Shuttle as an uncompromising explorer, digging away in the moist rabbit-hole of the subconscious, but unlikely to carry very many readers with her. Glendinning, Victoria. “Blood sisters”. Times Literary Supplement, No. 3907, p. 97. 97 |
Textual Features | Violet Trefusis | The novel's action is set in Oxford. Trefusis, Violet, and Victoria Glendinning. Broderie Anglaise. Translator Bray, Barbara, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. 12, 22 |
Textual Features | Rebecca West | This novel revolves around four meetings (spread over several years) between pianist Harriet Hume and politician Arnold Condorex, characters who come to represent opposing forces—art and politics, private and public life, femininity and masculinity. Glendinning, Victoria, and Rebecca West. “Introduction”. Harriet Hume, Lester and Orpen Dennys. 2, 6 |
Textual Features | Edna O'Brien | Three of the stories in this collection, Clara, A Woman at the Seaside, and Mrs. Reinhardt, use sleepwalking as a metaphor for their heroines' desire to escape their mundane lives. Imhof, Rüdiger, editor. Contemporary Irish Novelists. Gunter Narr Verlag. 152-4 |
Textual Production | Elizabeth Bowen | The first story which EB
completed was Breakfast, published in her first collection. She had not yet read the most respected short stories of recent years; her biographer Victoria Glendinning
says she was very... |
Textual Production | Violet Trefusis | On 14 May 1918, four days after the end of her first romantic holiday with VT
, Vita Sackville-West
began writing her novel Challenge (titled Rebellion in its early stages). It is clearly based on... |
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