Richard Walsh

PSB married as her second husband her publisher, Richard Walsh , in Reno, on the same day that they had both, within the hour, secured their respective divorces.

PSB 's second husband, Richard Walsh , suffered a serious stroke. For a while he seemed to recover a little, but then entered an unstoppable physical and mental decline, which continued until his death in 1960.

In 1934 PSB was able to introduce Richard Walsh to the writers Lin Yutang and Edgar and Helen Foster Snow .

She wrote in longhand every morning, rapidly, never revising. Her secretary then typed her manuscripts, and finally Richard Walsh revised and edited the novels, while Buck's agent David Lloyd revised and edited the stories. Between...

Buck wrote this novel while struggling to come to terms with Richard Walsh 's disabling stroke.

The germ of this novel was PSB 's long story A Chinese Woman Speaks, to which she then added a sequel before revising the whole. The book was accepted by Richard Walsh of the...

It is set in Kansas, Richard Walsh 's home state, and traces the experience of Jonathan Goodliffe, who arrives in the USA from England with his parents at the age of fifteen. He is...

PSB published a memoir, A Bridge for Passing, which deals with her recent experience coming to terms with the death of her husband, Richard Walsh , while she was in Japan for the making...

Written at white-hot speed during the months immediately following on her mother's death in October 1921, The Exile lay hidden in a closet, unread by even a single friend of the author, for nearly fifteen...

The Bucks left the USA in July 1933 to head for China with a party of friends and colleagues, via months in Europe of work for him and sight-seeing for her. They landed in Shanghai...