Jordan, Jane. “Ouida: The Enigma of a Literary Identity”. Princeton University Library Chronicle, Vol.
57
, No. 1, pp. 75-105. 85-6
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Publishing | Ouida | |
Publishing | Carol Shields | She set out to portray a woman who had (and needed) good friends, to illuminate those aspects of Moodie
which Moodie herself had kept hidden, and to build on her own sense of connectedness to... |
Publishing | Annie Keary | She found it a great relief to work at Early Egyptian History in the intervals of the melancholy occupation of nursing her mother. It was in connection with this book that she formed an enduring... |
Publishing | Evelyn Sharp | She most probably wrote this novel after the Treaty of Versailles was signed on 28 June 1919. It was published by Allen and Unwin
(where Stanley Unwin
was her personal friend) only after rejection by... |
Publishing | Muriel Spark | As a book it makes barely a hundred pages in largish type. Macmillan
's London edition followed in September, with a slightly reduced print-run of 15,000. The dedication to Dario Ambrosiani
on its first appearance... |
Publishing | Mary Angela Dickens | All the Year Round serialized several other of MAD
's novels. In A Valiant Ignorance, serialized between January and August 1893, she explores family dynamics, with a mother anxious about the consequences of her... |
Publishing | Kate Greenaway | Von Arnim had published her first and most famous book just two years before this, and was now in a financial crisis. This little book was printed in London and New York by Macmillan and Co. |
Publishing | Evelyn Sharp | ES
had personally admired Ayrton, but she found the writing of biography, especially the scientific research, an uphill struggle. In pursuing her material she corresponded with Marie Curie
, to whom she dedicated the result... |
Publishing | Margaret Laurence | She had cut down her first draft, of nearly 700 pages in typescript, to 578 pages, and intended to cut it by another hundred. It was, however, accepted by all of her publishers: McClelland and Stewart |
Publishing | Muriel Spark | Macmillan
made an error in their jacket blurb (courtless for countless), which Spark discovered only after many copies had been despatched. The remaining jacket stock was pulped, but that was her last novel... |
Reception | Elizabeth von Arnim | |
Reception | Barbara Pym | Larkin argued that Pym give[s] an unrivalled picture of a small section of middle-class post-war England. “Reputations Revisited”. Times Literary Supplement, No. 3906, pp. 66-7. 66 |
Reception | Emily Lawless | Many of EL
's papers survive, although they are scattered. The largest collection is at Marsh's Library
in Dublin. Collections of her correspondence survive in the Bodleian Library
, Oxford, the Hove Central Library |
Reception | Mary Louisa Molesworth | Mary Anne Barker
, sailing from England to join her husband
in Mauritius in early 1878, took a copy of The Cuckoo Clock which she had specially requested from her publisher, Macmillan
. Gilderdale, Betty. The Seven Lives of Lady Barker. Canterbury University Press. 248 |
Reception | Frances Burney | FB
never disappeared from literary consciousness to the same extent as many of her female contemporaries, but she was usually treated with condescension. Austin Dobson
published a life of her in 1903 in Macmillan
's... |
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