qtd. in
Fromm, Gloria G. Dorothy Richardson: A Biography. University of Illinois Press, 1977.
287
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Cultural formation | Dorothy Richardson | An under-nurse employed to help her mother after DR
was born had a habit of deliberately startling the infant; this left Dorothy, it was thought, with lifelong fears and reactions to sudden noises, as well... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Dorothy Richardson | DR
's father, Charles Richardson
, was an only son with a single sister. According to biographer Gloria Fromm
, he appeared to have two aims in life: to have a son and to be... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Dorothy Richardson | Although his ambitions effected significant domestic upheavals early in Dorothy's life, including the tragedy of her mother's suicide, she remained strongly influenced by his idea of a cultured, gentlemanly life, and his autocratic, condescending attitude... |
Friends, Associates | Dorothy Richardson | |
Intertextuality and Influence | Dorothy Richardson | Gloria Fromm
links The Tunnel with Dante
's Divine Comedy, because it is divided into thirty-three chapters (the number of Dante's cantos), and contains similar repeated phrases, such as the inner circle,the outer... |
Literary responses | Dorothy Richardson | Reviewers made hostile comments that Richardson characterised as shrewishness. qtd. in Fromm, Gloria G. Dorothy Richardson: A Biography. University of Illinois Press, 1977. 287 |
Literary responses | Dorothy Richardson | Fromm
judges that the book's first three chapters successfully render Miriam's thought processes and orchestrate different time periods and locations, but that the last seven chapters seem thin, hurried, incongruous, and more remote than anything... |
Literary Setting | Dorothy Richardson | Miriam confronts experience directly, and her developing consciousness drives the story. Thus, although the book is written as a third-person narrative, it is about the narrator, and achieves the effect of a first-person narrative. Critic... |
Reception | Dorothy Richardson | DR
's work was also informed by other less-recognized sources, particularly Henry James
's The Ambassadors, 1903. After reading this, she called James's narrative approach the first completely satisfying way of writing a novel... |
Reception | Dorothy Richardson | Recognition of the significance and complexity of DR
's oeuvre has risen markedly since the late 1970s. This predominantly feminist shift has been inspired and facilitated by Gloria Fromm
's major biography, released in 1977... |
Residence | Dorothy Richardson | According to biographer Gloria Fromm
, DR
felt that the move was undertaken for her mother's health, while her younger sister felt it was for financial reasons. Dorothy resented the move profoundly. Fromm, Gloria G. Dorothy Richardson: A Biography. University of Illinois Press, 1977. 12 |
Textual Features | Dorothy Richardson | Because of these combined approaches, recent critics have called DR
's work a cultural autobiography, Richardson, Dorothy. “Chronology; Editorial Commentary”. Windows on Modernism: Selected Letters of Dorothy Richardson, edited by Gloria G. Fromm, University of Georgia Press, 1995, p. xxix - xxxiii; various pages. 3 |
Textual Features | Dorothy Richardson | Gloria Fromm
calls the text the culminating chapter in the London adventures of its heroine. Fromm, Gloria G. Dorothy Richardson: A Biography. University of Illinois Press, 1977. 288 |
Textual Features | Dorothy Richardson | To Gloria Fromm
, Richardson was attempting to bring Miriam's journey to the year 1913, when her own novel Pointed Roofs was completed. Though she did not succeed, DR
did record Miriam's return to London... |
Textual Features | Dorothy Richardson | A number of her Saturday Review pieces were shaped by her experiences in Switzerland and Sussex, including A Sussex Auction, the first to appear. Fromm, Gloria G. Dorothy Richardson: A Biography. University of Illinois Press, 1977. 58-9 Hanscombe, Gillian. The Art of Life: Dorothy Richardson and the Development of Feminist Consciousness. Peter Owen, 1982. 194 |
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