Edwin Muir

She relied heavily on her journals for this book, which she dedicated to her late husband .

Martin Secker published a translation, listed as by both Willa and Edwin Muir , of Lion Feuchtwanger 's novel Jew Süss.

Though this is technically autobiography, she perhaps tells more about her husband than herself; Aileen Christianson , in her entry on WM in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, calls it more rightly a...

Willa Anderson married the future poet and critic Edwin Muir within a year of meeting him, at St Pancras Register Office in London. Friends were sceptical, but their happy marriage lasted forty years.

Willa and Edwin Muir spent almost this entire year translatingHermann Broch 's The Sleepwalkers: A Trilogy.

Perhaps because WM 's writing career ran alongside that of her more famous husband , and because she published in collaboration with him, her own work has been subordinated to his and for a time...

Willa and Edwin Muir , neither of whom had ever left the British Isles before, moved to Prague.

WM and Edwin Muir published the first English translation of Franz Kafka 's unfinished novelThe Castle (Die Schloss), six years after Kafka's death.

Willa and Edwin Muir settled in a small cottage at Penn in Buckinghamshire, without eletricity, gas, or a sewage system; they did not stay long.

WM and her husband published their third Kafka translation: the unfinished novel The Trial (originally Der Prozess). Kafka had stopped work on it in 1916, but its first publication in German was not until...

When WM became pregnant again, she and Edwin Muir decided to leave France for England, since a boy born in France would have been liable later for call-up to do national service in the...

Willa and Edwin Muir published their translation of Kafka 's third unfinished novel, America.

Willa and Edwin Muir represented the Scottish division of PEN at the International Congress of PEN in Budapest.

A translation by both WM and Edwin Muir of Kafka 's ground-breaking, modernist short storyThe Metamorphosis, written in 1912, was reprinted in a volume entitled Metamorphosis and Other Stories.

Willa and Edwin Muir moved to the Orkney Islands, off the northeast coast of Scotland (Edwin's native place).