Child, Harold H. “Ultima Thule”. Times Literary Supplement, No. 1407, p. 42.
42
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | E. Nesbit | After her affair with Shaw, thinks Julia Briggs, EN
was more self-protective in her flirtations. By choosing a succession of admirers who were younger and less established in the world than herself, she received homage... |
Friends, Associates | Evelyn Sharp | She became a close friend of Dr Louisa Garrett Anderson
, of Hertha Ayrton
, physicist and suffragist, and of Ayrton's daughter, Barbara Gould
. These two women, mother and daughter, embodied a thread linking... |
Literary responses | Theodora Benson | Gerald Gould
wrote in The Observer, I know of no living author who gives more purely, cleanly and spontaneously the feeling of youth; to read her is like waking up on a spring morning... |
Literary responses | Rosamond Lehmann | Given both the nature of the central event—a ball—and Olivia's youthful enthusiasm, the novel has been compared to Katherine Mansfield
's short story Her First Ball. It was an immediate success with the reviewers... |
Literary responses | Henry Handel Richardson | The Times Literary Supplement provided another favourable review, basing its approbation on the persuasive character-drawing of the supposedly male author. Child, Harold H. “Ultima Thule”. Times Literary Supplement, No. 1407, p. 42. 42 |
Occupation | Gladys Henrietta Schütze | After the war, in 1919, GHS
pursued regular journalistic work as well as her own writing. For the socialist Weekly Herald she worked at the invitation of W. N. Ewer
, combing European newspapers in... |
Reception | F. Tennyson Jesse | The Daily Telegraph congratulated FTJ
on her artistic triumph in this book. Colenbrander, Joanna. A Portrait of Fryn. A. Deutsch, 1984. 164 Colenbrander, Joanna. A Portrait of Fryn. A. Deutsch, 1984. 164 |
Textual Production | E. Nesbit | Contributors included EN
herself, Gerald Gould
, G. K. Chesterton
, Andrew Lang
, and Oswald Barron
. Nesbit's idealistic promise that she would print the plain naked unashamed truth, in contrast to the lies... |
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