Codd, Clara. So Rich a Life. Caxton Limited, 1951.
35
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Fictionalization | Winifred Maxwell, Countess of Nithsdale | Extended accounts of WMCN
have often been fictional. In Tales of the Peerage and the Peasantry, 1835, written by Arabella Jane Sullivan
but edited by Barbarina Brand, Lady Dacre
, her life story occupies... |
Friends, Associates | Eleanor Farjeon | Back in London she acquired a circle of largely musical friends, many of them later well-known names, including Myra Hess
and Clifford
and Arnold Bax
. Later this circle expanded to include literary people: Viola Meynell |
Intertextuality and Influence | Helen Waddell | The book evoked a chorus of praise. Walter de la Mare
wrote to Otto Kyllmann: She writes about poetry absolutely unknown to me, in a fashion that is in itself poetry.Kyllmann
wrote to HW |
Literary responses | Clara Codd | After reading CC
's poetry, poet and playwright Clifford Bax
described a true poet as [o]ne who has an unusual nature and capacity to give it fine expression. Codd, Clara. So Rich a Life. Caxton Limited, 1951. 35 |
Textual Production | Eleanor Farjeon | Clifford Bax
, a personal friend, published EF
's first real book, Dream-Songs for the Beloved, in which the author assumes the male lover's role. Farjeon, Annabel. Morning has Broken: A Biography of Eleanor Farjeon. Julia MacRae, 1986. 92, 303 |
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