Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Publishing | Mary Cowden Clarke | At the request of James T. Fields
she wrote a piece for the Atlantic Monthly in 1866 about a curious Clarke, Mary Cowden. My Long Life. Dodd, Mead, 1896. 149 |
| Reception | Jane Austen | Austen's status in the English-speaking world is not so far equalled among, for instance, French speakers. Valérie Cossy
noted in March 2006 that (largely on account of inaccurate and inadequate translations) [v]ery few people in... |
| Reception | Flora Thompson | In further Ladies Companion competitions the same year, FT
went on to win joint second prize for her essay on Emily Brontë
(which, again, the magazine printed) and another first prize for her essay on... |
| Reception | Marie Corelli | MC
took her own work extremely seriously, seeing herself as the Shakespeare
of her age and genre. Anderson, Rachel, and Sheila Kaye-Smith. “Introduction”. Joanna Godden, Dial, 1984, p. xi - xviii. xiv |
| Reception | Molly Keane | When she wrote this book, MKthought it was pure Shakespeare
. Well, not Shakespeare exactly—more Dornford Yates
. qtd. in Chamberlain, Mary, editor. Writing Lives: Conversations Between Women Writers. Virago Press, 1988. 122 Yates wrote popular, jokey novels about a charismatic but self-regarding and jingoistic set of comfortably-off... |
| Reception | Sarah Lewis | Sappho was well-received, though perhaps not quite to the extent SL
imagined. She wrote to a friend in 1877, The British press has placed me on a plane with Shakespeare
—the highest position accorded to... |
| Residence | Susan Hill | |
| Residence | Marie Corelli | In Stratford, MC
became known as an eccentric. Her forceful character and her self-proclaimed guardianship of Shakespeare
's memory and birthplace offended many townspeople. Mitchell, Sally, editor. Victorian Britain: An Encyclopedia. Garland Press, 1988. |
| Textual Features | Muriel Jaeger | In an amusing fantasy entitled Trial of Jane Austen the accused stands charged with masquerading as a great writer. Jaeger, Muriel. Shepherd’s Trade. Arthur H. Stockwell, 1965. 118 |
| Textual Features | Sir J. M. Barrie | The action, which takes place in a magic forest, fantastically enables second chances which nevertheless fail to be better exploited than the first choices were. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography calls this the most... |
| Textual Features | Samuel Johnson | This was not the first dictionary of English, but its predecessors had remained more or less close to the model of a word-list, omitting common words or any attempt to distinguish one idiomatic usage from... |
| Textual Features | Monica Dickens | MD
centred her story on a woman whose life is drifting, who has plenty of leisure but no direction. The idea came to her when she herself was bustling around London on her short visits... |
| Textual Features | Ngaio Marsh | This novel is set during the opening production at The Dolphin, a recently derelict and now lovingly restored Victorian theatre beside the Thames in London. The central character, Peregrine or Perry Jay, is a... |
| Textual Features | Virginia Woolf | The book's contents consisted largely of already published journalism, carefully revised for the collection. McNeillie, Andrew, and Virginia Woolf. “Introduction”. The Common Reader, Annotated Edition, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1984, p. ix - xv. x |
| Textual Features | E. Nesbit | EN
does not come clean here about the complicated sexual and genealogical relationships in her family, but she gives a sensitive account of her own development and attitudes as a writer. It is here that... |
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