Beard, Mary. The Invention of Jane Harrison. Harvard University Press, 2000.
153
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Cultural formation | Hope Mirrlees | Jane Harrison
is the only intimate companion linked to HM
by current critics or historians. Mary Beard
notes that Mirrlees was talked about in ways that pointed to her homosexuality. Beard, Mary. The Invention of Jane Harrison. Harvard University Press, 2000. 153 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Jane Ellen Harrison | Another of JEH
's associates during this period was Roman studies scholar Eugénie Sellers
. Both women had been students at Cambridge
(though not quite simultaneously) and both appeared in 1883 in a London production... |
Literary responses | Bernardine Evaristo | Classicist Mary Beard
reviewed this book for the Times Literary Supplement. She found it engaging and the mixture of twentieth-century argot and cod Latin in the rough-and-ready verse sometimes hilarious. Evaristo's sex-sodden Londinium, she... |
Literary responses | Jane Ellen Harrison | Recent critics, notably Mary Beard
and Annabel Robinson
, have considered the extent to which Harrison and several of her friends and colleagues built a myth of almost impregnable achievement and influence around her life's... |
Literary responses | Hope Mirrlees | Mary Beard
describes this novel as [u]ncompromisingly difficult [and quite] impenetrable . . . it turns on the nature of desire, the conflict between the meaningless drip of circumstances in the outer world and the... |
Author summary | Hope Mirrlees | Much of the sparse information currently available on HM
focuses on her lasting personal relationship with eminent scholar Jane Harrison
rather than her own body of writing, which includes poetry, novels, and biographies (published and... |