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 | 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 | 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... |
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 | 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 | 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... |
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. |
Residence | Susan Hill | |
Textual Features | Isak Dinesen | Writer Liz Lochhead
comments that these tough, transparent fables of longing, of difficult delight and consolation, are romances in the Shakespearian
sense. Lochhead, Liz. “Ice”. Mslexia, Vol. 20 , Jan. 2004, pp. 26-7. 27 |
Textual Features | Mary Elizabeth Braddon | There are occasional moments of wit, as when destitution reveals that the family servants think terms of practical life rather than sentimental fiction: the old-fashioned type of servant, who appears so frequently in Morton
's... |
Textual Features | H. D. | Critic Dianne Chisholm
calls this book an autobiographical fiction in the genre of case history narrative, and argues that it employs the discourse of hysteria Chisholm, Dianne. H.D.’s Freudian Poetics. Cornell University Press, 1992. 77 |
Textual Features | Frances Arabella Rowden | An advertisement (dated at Iver in Buckinghamshire on 3 September 1820) Rowden, Frances Arabella. A Biographical Sketch of the Most Distinguished Writers of Ancient and Modern Times. 1829. 1829, iv |
Textual Features | Ann Jellicoe | The fanciful science-fiction drama presents a world ruled by Mother, who leads the older women of the world to banish men from society and from history. Schoolgirls are made to repeat the chorus, Shakespeare |
Textual Features | Barbara Cartland | Her heroines always remained chaste until they were married, no matter how great the temptation. I do allow them to go to bed if they're married, but it's all very wonderful and the moon beams... |
Textual Features | Hélène Cixous | As she was preparing to stage La Prise de l'école de Madhubai in 1984, she met Ariane Mnouchkine
, the director of the experimental Théâtre du Soleil
, who was known for her innovation in... |
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