Charles Percy Snow

MG 's correspondents included Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence , Alice Paul , Elizabeth Gurley Flynn , Elizabeth Robins , Helena Swanwick , Henry Nevinson , Havelock Ellis , John Galsworthy , Victor Gollancz , A. R. Orage

While studying at King's CollegeSH , an aspiring writer, wrote to novelist Pamela Hansford Johnson and her writer husband C. P. Snow for advice on the profession. The couple answered her letters and even...

SH gives free rein to her enjoyment of list-making. Writers mentioned (not in a list or lists) include E. Nesbit (read by Noel Coward on his deathbed), Pamela Hansford Johnson and her husband C. P. Snow

RPJ was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, 1976, the Neil Gunn International Fellowship in earlier 1979, a MacArthur Foundation Grant in 1983, and a CBE in 1998. She attracted less critical attention in...

PHJ married, as her second husband, the scientist and writer C. P. Snow ; their being both authors, she said, was never a problem but always a binding factor.

Having begun their married life in Hyde Park Crescent, PHJ and C. P. Snow (her second husband) moved to an old, half-timbered house in the main street of Clare in Suffolk.

PHJ crossed the Atlantic for the first time with her husband, C. P. Snow ; they made landfall at Quebec after passing through the tail of a hurricane.

PHJ and her husband, C. P. Snow , travelled for the first time to Moscow.

PHJ 's husband, C. P. Snow , a well-known public figure and since 1964 a life peer, died.

PHJ died after several strokes (she had emphysema), nearly a year after her second husband 's death.

A joint dramatic adaptation by PHJ and her husband , The Public Prosecutor (written by them from Marguerite Alexieva 's translation of the Bulgarian of Georgi Dzhagarov ), was produced at Hampstead Theatre Club .

PHJ met scientist and novelist C. P. Snow, later Lord Snow , for the first time in 1941, after they had already been corresponding on literary topics.

PHJ published short stories in periodicals, and many of them were included in anthologies such as Stories of the Forties, 1945 (edited by Reginald Moore and Woodrow Wyatt ), and the first and third...

PHJ herself had such doubts about the quality of this novel that she would have burned the manuscript if her husband had not intervened.British Book News, however, praised its remarkably human and...

This is a satirical novel set on a US campus—though not, PHJ insists, embodying any identifiable place or people. The title, from Shakespeare 's Midsummer Night's Dream, suggests that the campus of the story...