Smollett, Tobias. Roderick Random. J. Osborn, 1748, 2 vols.
13 ns (April 1795): 468
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Intertextuality and Influence | Josephine Tey | The Daughter of Time was extremely well received when it was first published, and it remains Tey's best-known work. Crime writer Anthony Boucher
gave it high praise for originality: The result is a real bouleversement... |
Literary Setting | J. S. Anna Liddiard | The first poem, Kenilworth Castle. A Masque, was published separately at both Dublin and London in 1815 (after the battle of Waterloo put a new face on English patriotism), and is again dedicated to... |
Performance of text | Josephine Tey | Gordon Daviot
's play Dickon (probably written in the 1940s, well before The Daughter of Time, but not revealed until now) posthumously re-opened the subject of Richard III
in a production at the Salisbury Arts Theatre |
Author summary | Josephine Tey | Josephine Tey
was the pseudonym that Scottish writer Elizabeth Mackintosh used for her detective fiction, the genre for which she is now best known. Her other pseudonym, Gordon Daviot, was usually reserved for what she... |
Textual Features | Mrs E. M. Foster | This four-volume novel follows many conventions of romance such as moated castles and beauteous damsels. Smollett, Tobias. Roderick Random. J. Osborn, 1748, 2 vols. 13 ns (April 1795): 468 |
Textual Features | Josephine Tey | |
Textual Features | Mary Shelley | |
Textual Features | Sara Maitland | The title poem, one of SM
's, concludes with the dancing unicorns' words: we were far too free to heed / Old Noah's tiresome calling. Wain, John. The Happy Unicorns. Editors Purcell, Sally and Libby Purvis, Sidgwick and Jackson, 1971. 15 |
Textual Production | Josephine Tey | Shortly before her death, JT
published her best-known detective novel, The Daughter of Time, which successfully popularised revisionist theories about Richard III
. The title alludes to |
Textual Production | Elizabeth Jenkins | This book was inspired by the scholar A. L. Rowse
, and by a visit to him and her publisher friend Raleigh Trevelyan
at their houses in Cornwall. It treated Arthur not as a... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Barbara Hofland | BH
explains that she intends to vindicate the character of Richard III
(who in her view came back as Perkin Warbeck
) and expose Henry VII
as a villain. She used the British Museum
again... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Carola Oman | Many of these novels centre on their protagonist in such a way as to give them a strong generic relationship with the biographies to which she later turned, and the protagonists tend to be either... |
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