BBC

This book was adapted as a serial on the BBC radio programme Woman's Hour.

ML felt that Kipling was undervalued as a poet by her generation, for political rather than literary reasons. She selected and edited a volume of his poems (Kipling's English History) for the BBC in 1974.

DM has written a number of TV screenplays, both from her own prose and that of others, and in the form of original scripts, from which several of her novels were expanded. She has adapted...

EAR published stories in The Passing Show and Lilliput (from which one, Peace Comes to a Ministry, was selected by Kaye Webb for inclusion in the anthology Lilliput Goes to War, 1985). Over...

The most common theme of FRH 's poetry and hymns is an unswerving devotion to God, whom she generally refers to as The King or The Master. Her most popular hymns include Take My...

The BBC broadcast LL 's television play Sweet Nothings; it was published the same year.

In 1987 BE published Family Bargain, a book for schoolchildren commissioned by the British Broadcasting Corporation .

A few months after her death, NJ 's Me—Thinking Things Over appeared in print, collecting her talks broadcast on the BBC 's Woman's Hour.

In due time they followed this sequel volume with a twentieth-anniversary set of stories broadcast by the BBC .

While she was working on Dance of the Years, in March 1942, MA spoke on the BBC Overseas Service about the changes wartime was making in traditional village life. (She had been named as...

The acknowledgements reveal the author's involvement with a rich mix of cultural activities. The opening poem, This is my house (two stanzas of seven short lines), was commissioned for a documentary film of the same...

About the time of publication this book was read on BBC radio as A Book at Bedtime.

For radio WP wrote a play called Her Father's Daughter, 1998, and adapted the short story Let Them Call It Jazz by Jean Rhys (dramatization 1997), the novel Indiana by George Sand (1832; BBC Radio Four

The play (a dramatised version of The Way Things Are) ran for almost six months in London and was also produced in New York.BBC radio aired a version in September 1931.

Between 1927 and 1934, EG had several short pieces broadcast over BBC radio.