Margaret Bradstock

Her comments on the family governesses reflect her early awareness of her class status. Her paternal grandfather, William Cambridge , was a well-respected farmer and agriculturist, but his son Henry, AC 's father, did not...

Critics Margaret Bradstock and Louise Wakeling write that AC 's faith was strongly challenged by the deaths of her first two children: this was probably . . . the beginning of her questioning of Divine...

An initial, though short, review of the book in the Athenæum was positive, declaring that the author has a nice ear for rhythm and a sense of style that confer a certain distinction upon all...

Margaret Bradstock suggested the subversive impulse of AC 's final book of poetry finds its expression in A Marked Man. Bradstock praised the characterization of Sue, whose rebellion against social convention ends in a...

Although The Making of Rachel Rowe was not positively reviewed when it was first published, recent commentators like Margaret Bradstock and Louise Wakeling have praised the novel's compassionate depiction of Rachel's socially unacceptable status as...

Scholar Margaret Bradstock has argued for the attribution of Echoes to AC on the grounds of the rhyme scheme, parallels between the poems and Cambridge's life, and similarity in subject matter to her earlier collections...