Medora Gordon Byron

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Standard Name: Byron, Medora Gordon
Birth Name: Julia Maria Byron
Used Form: Julia Maria Heath
Pseudonym: Miss Byron
Pseudonym: Medora Gordon Byron
Pseudonym: A Modern Antique
Pseudonym: Sibella Singleton
Miss Byron, or Medora Gordon Byron, or Julia Maria Byron, whose identity is still a mystery, published either five or eight early-nineteenth-century novels with the Minerva Press, depending on whether or not they include those issued as by A Modern Antique. Both strings of fiction are exclamatory in style, interested in domesticity, and latterly in the unmarried (both men and women), given sometimes to commentary on novel-writing. The later play and poem ascribed to someone of this name cannot be by the same person.

Connections

Connections Sort descending Author name Excerpt
Family and Intimate relationships George Gordon, sixth Baron Byron
No relationship has been established with the novelist who published as Medora Gordon Byron .
Intertextuality and Influence Hannah More
Next year saw a rich crop of reviews. Sydney Smith in the Edinburgh Review, while praising HM 's style and her skill at manipulating her readers, damned the novel as over-moralized, strained and unnatural...

Timeline

No timeline events available.

Texts

Byron, Medora Gordon. Celia in Search of a Husband. Minerva Press, A. K. Newman, 1809.
Byron, Medora Gordon. Hours of Affluence, and Days of Indigence. Minerva Press, Lane, Newman, 1809.
Briancourt, Jane, and Medora Gordon Byron. “Memoir of Medora Gordon Byron”. Zameo, J. Duncombe, 1834.
Byron, Medora Gordon. The Bachelor’s Journal. Minerva Press, A. K. Newman, 1815.
Byron, Medora Gordon. The English Exposé. Minerva Press, A. K. Newman, 1814.
Byron, Medora Gordon. The English-Woman. Minerva Press, Lane, Newman, 1808.
Byron, Medora Gordon. The Englishman. Minerva Press, A. K. Newman, 1811.
Byron, Medora Gordon. The Modern Villa and Ancient Castle. Minerva Press, for A. K. Newman, 1810.
Byron, Medora Gordon. The Spinster’s Journal. Minerva Press, A. K. Newman, 1816.