Warner, Sylvia Townsend. “Introduction”. Letters: Sylvia Townsend Warner, edited by William Maxwell, Chatto and Windus, p. vii - xvii.
xiii
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Friends, Associates | Sylvia Townsend Warner | STW
's early friendships at Oxford
involved young men whom she had known at Harrow, such as David Garnett
and sculptor Stephen Tomlin
. Warner, Sylvia Townsend. “Introduction”. Letters: Sylvia Townsend Warner, edited by William Maxwell, Chatto and Windus, p. vii - xvii. xiii Warner, Sylvia Townsend, and David Garnett. “Introduction and Editorial Materials”. Sylvia and David: The Townsend Warner / Garnett Letters, edited by Richard Garnett, Sinclair-Stevenson, p. various pages. 2 |
Publishing | Sylvia Townsend Warner | The poems were sent to Chatto and Windus
by her friend David Garnett
. Staley, Thomas F., editor. Dictionary of Literary Biography 34. Gale Research. 34: 279 |
Literary responses | Sylvia Townsend Warner | STW
's friend David Garnett
seriously disapproved of the latter part of the book and the heroine's characterisation. However, Vita Sackville-West
particularly liked the part of the story that Garnett criticised. Harman, Claire. Sylvia Townsend Warner: A Biography. Chatto and Windus. 86 |
Literary responses | Sylvia Townsend Warner | Critics concurred that the collection deserved celebration, and that STW
was a wise as well as an able writer. Times Literary Supplement reviewer Gabriele Annan
found the book an attack on accepted thinking, and was... |
Textual Production | Sylvia Townsend Warner | Later, other epistolary correspondences of STW
's were edited and published: that with David Garnett
, as Sylvia and David: The Townsend Warner / Garnett Letters, edited by Richard Garnett, 1994; selections from that... |
Material Conditions of Writing | Sylvia Townsend Warner | STW
began writing the diaries in 1927, when her friend the novelist David Garnett
gave her a notebook. She wrote in them inconsistently, even abandoning them for a period of years, but then continued to... |
Publishing | Anna Wickham | Since AW
's death, however, attention to her has been largely confined to two posthumous editions of her work: Selected Poems, edited by David Garnett
(Chatto & Windus, 1971), and Writings, edited by... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Anna Wickham | AW
's autobiography indicates that the marriage soured quickly; within a few years she felt her husband had regressed from my devoted lover to my enemy and my judge. Wickham, Anna et al. “Fragment of an Autobiography: Prelude to a Spring Clean”. The Writings of Anna Wickham Free Woman and Poet, edited by Reginald Donald Smith, Virago Press, pp. 51-157. 51 |
Friends, Associates | Anna Wickham | AW
's vibrant personality attracted many friends, several of whom were writers and artists. By all accounts, she was an extraordinarily vital and charismatic woman. David Garnett
describes her as a a very handsome, big... |
Friends, Associates | Anna Wickham | AW
frequented popular Bohemian hangouts such as the Café Royal and, later, the Fitzroy Tavern. Wickham, Anna. “Introduction”. Selected Poems, edited by David Garnett, Chatto and Windus, pp. 7-11. 9-10 Hepburn, James et al. “Anna Wickham: A Memoir”. The Writings of Anna Wickham, Free Woman and Poet, edited by Reginald Donald Smith, Virago Press, pp. 1-48. 26 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Virginia Woolf | |
Family and Intimate relationships | Virginia Woolf | Adrian
(1883-1948) was the youngest Stephen child. After Vanessa's marriage he lived with Virginia at 29 Fitzroy Square, then moved with her to 38 Brunswick Square. Like Thoby, he studied at Trinity College, Cambridge
... |
Friends, Associates | Virginia Woolf | Early members of what VW
called Old Bloomsbury (to distinguish the original members of the group from later additions) included Virginia and Vanessa Stephen
, Leonard Woolf
, Clive Bell
, E. M. Forster
,... |
Literary responses | Virginia Woolf | Lytton Strachey
told Leonard Woolf that Virginia's story was a work of genius. The liquidity of the style fills me with envy . . . . How on earth does she make the English language... |
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