Rundell, Katherine. “At the British Library”. London Review of Books, Vol.
39
, No. 24, 14 Dec. 2017, p. 22. Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Reception | Dorothy Osborne | The first printing of DO
letters in 1836 was well reviewed by Macaulay
two years after it appeared. One recent literary-critical analysis is that of James Fitzmaurice
and Martine Rey
, Letters by Women in... |
Reception | Rose Allatini | At this hearing (the second part of the prosecution, following a meeting on 25 September), the political content of the novel was the text, and the (homo)sexual content the subtext. Counsel for the defence pointed... |
Reception | Margery Kempe | The year 2018 was a high point in MK
studies, with the first academic conference devoted to her, and the establishment of the Margery Kempe Society
. Diane Watt
summarized the growth of her reputation... |
Reception | J. K. Rowling | In winter 2017-18 a British Library
exhibition, Harry Potter: A History of Magic, demonstrated how JKR
mined old, esoteric texts, and how she worked at planning and structuring the novels. Rundell, Katherine. “At the British Library”. London Review of Books, Vol. 39 , No. 24, 14 Dec. 2017, p. 22. |
Reception | Jo Shapcott | JS
is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature
, and in 1997 she held the position of Penguin Writers Fellow at the British Library
. She was made a CBE (Commander of the... |
Reception | Joan Whitrow | The poet Pope
was later intrigued by this epitaph, but neither he nor Horace Walpole's friend William Cole
could find anything out about her, though Cole was sufficiently intrigued to transcribe her entire epitaph for... |
Reception | Dorothy White | A note in the British Library
copy records (with some confusion about dates) that someone nailed this to the church door at Wickhamford in Worcestershire, during the Christmas season. |
Reception | Amy Levy | For years the British Museum
(that part which is now the British Library
) shelved its copy of this poem in the suppressed safe Ashworth, Jenn. “Amy Levy (1861 - 1888)”. Breaking Bounds. Six Newnham Lives, edited by Biddy Passmore, Newnham College, 2014, pp. 26-39. 36 |
Reception | Mary Louisa Molesworth | Mrs. Molesworth made herself a household name early in her career, and remained one for over a generation whenever books for children were discussed or memoirists recalled their early reading. On her death the obituary... |
Reception | Rosa Nouchette Carey | The British Library
holds RNC
's correspondence with two of her publishers, Bentley
and Macmillan
, while Columbia University
, New York, holds her correspondence with Hodder and Stoughton
. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. “Hodder and Stoughton Records 1875-1914”. Columbia University in the City of New York, Rare Book & Manuscript Library. |
Reception | Andrea Levy | In January 2011 the Richard and Judy Book Club
listed Small Island as one of the 100 Books of the Decade. Carroll, Rachel. “Small Island, Small Screen: Adapting Black British Fiction”. Andrea Levy: Contemporary Critical Perspectives, edited by Jeannette Baxter and David James, Palgrave, 2014, pp. 65-77. n8 |
Residence | Mary Matilda Betham | She left London during her crisis or breakdown in the years 1818-30, but returned there for her last years. She lodged in Lamb's Conduit Street, handy for reading in the old Reading-rooms of dismal... |
Residence | Alice Sutcliffe | When not attending court, the couple probably lived in Yorkshire. A manuscript note in the British Library
copy of AS
's book identifies her as of Rodd, which must mean Mayroid. Hughey, Ruth. “Forgotten Verses by Ben Jonson, George Wither, and Others to Alice Sutcliffe”. Review of English Studies, Vol. 10 , No. 38, Apr. 1934, pp. 156-64. 156 and n3 |
Residence | Harriet Martineau | Living as a writer made it highly desirable to move to London in order to have access to the British Museum
's Reading Room and to publishing opportunities. She defended her decision to her mother... |
Textual Features | Catharine Trotter | The letters published by Birch reflect an intellect dealing in literary as well as moral debate. To Thomas Burnet of KemnayCT
wrote of religious and philosophical matters; he was her link to currents of... |
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