Hall, Radclyffe. Radclyffe Hall’s 1934 Letter About The Well of Loneliness. Lesbian Herstory Educational Foundation, 1994.
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Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
politics | Virginia Woolf | During the trial of Radclyffe Hall
's novel The Well of Loneliness, VW
attended with many friends and associates in order to give evidence, but the magistrate refused to hear testimony on literary merit. Bishop, Edward. A Virginia Woolf Chronology. Macmillan, 1989. 117 |
politics | Amabel Williams-Ellis | A tea-party at the London studio of architect Clough Williams-Ellis
(probably hosted by him and his wife AWE
) was held to discuss possible legal support of Radclyffe Hall
's The Well of Loneliness. Woolf, Virginia. The Letters of Virginia Woolf. Editors Nicolson, Nigel and Joanne Trautmann, Hogarth Press, 1975–1980, 6 vols. 3: 555 |
Author summary | Una Troubridge | |
Publishing | Una Troubridge | Gallimard
published Léo Lack
's and UT
's French translation of Radclyffe Hall
's novel The Well of Loneliness, as Le puits de solitude. Ormrod, Richard. Una Troubridge: The Friend of Radclyffe Hall. Carroll and Graf, 1985. 205 Cline, Sally. Radclyffe Hall: A Woman Called John. John Murray, 1997. 272 OCLC WorldCat. 1992–1998, http://www.oclc.org/firstsearch/content/worldcat/. Accessed 1999. |
Publishing | Naomi Mitchison | She had finished this book, and her publisher had read it by 1933. She argued for months over its acceptability with her usual publishers, Jonathan Cape
(who had been fined for publishing Radclyffe Hall
's... |
Publishing | Una Troubridge | During her involvement with the Society for Psychical Research
, from about 1916 to 1921, a number of UT
's papers appeared in the Proceedings, some of which she co-wrote with Radclyffe Hall
. Troubridge, Una. The Life and Death of Radclyffe Hall. Hammond, Hammond, 1961. 57 |
Reception | Lili Elbe | Although the negative criticism that LE
received before publishing her book had largely been overcome through her first newspaper publication, there was still some lingering suggestion of scandal surrounding her book when it appeared. It... |
Textual Features | Violet Hunt | The protagonist having been married and lost the custody of her child through divorce, is concerned when she contemplates re-marriage to guard against the same thing happening again. The character named Isabel Agate is modelled... |
Textual Features | Mary Renault | Lesbianism had been the subject of novels in the 1920s and 30s. Virginia Woolf
's Mrs. Dalloway and Elizabeth Bowen
's The Hotel had both been criticised (the latter severely) for sympathetic treatments of emotional... |
Textual Features | Naomi Mitchison | |
Textual Features | Djuna Barnes | Structured as a monthly chronicle, Ladies Almanack is a satiric lesbian cosmology based on Natalie Barney
and her circle in Paris. Among its characters are Patience Scalpel, based on Mina Loy
, Lady Buck-and-Balk and... |
Textual Production | Una Troubridge | UT
published her biography, The Life and Death of Radclyffe Hall, which she had finished writing by 19 February 1945. Norman, Sylva. “A Woman’s World”. Times Literary Supplement, No. 3119, 8 Dec. 1961, p. 883. 883 Troubridge, Una. The Life and Death of Radclyffe Hall. Hammond, Hammond, 1961. 5 Ormrod, Richard. Una Troubridge: The Friend of Radclyffe Hall. Carroll and Graf, 1985. 291, 307-8 Cline, Sally. Radclyffe Hall: A Woman Called John. John Murray, 1997. 107 |
Textual Production | Stevie Smith | SS
's list of requisites for a critic or reviewer goes like this: Attention, impartiality, and no regard for age or sex. Smith, Stevie. Me Again. Editors Barbera, Jack and William McBrien, Vintage, 1983. 173 |
Textual Production | Zoë Fairbairns | ZF
wrote the introduction to a new edition of Radclyffe Hall
's The Unlit Lamp, her first-written but second-published novel, dating from 1924. Fairbairns, Zoë, and Radclyffe Hall. “Introduction”. The Unlit Lamp, Lester and Orpen Dennys, 1981. |
Textual Production | Anna Livia | In this text Minnie and her family return somewhat changed. While all of Minnie's relatives have taken male lovers (all named John, perhaps in honour of the name by which Radclyffe Hall
liked to be... |
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