Shaw, Marion. The Clear Stream: A Life of Winifred Holtby. Virago, 1999.
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Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Friends, Associates | E. M. Delafield | EMD
had many literary friends, some of whom were associated with Time and Tide magazine, including Lady Rhondda, Winifred Holtby
, L. A. G. Strong
, A. B. Cox
, Mary Agnes Hamilton
, and... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Elizabeth Taylor | As a child Betty Coles (later ET
) wrote plays (with very short scenes each demanding a new and elaborate setting) and stories. She said she always wanted to be a novelist. qtd. in Leclercq, Florence. Elizabeth Taylor. Twayne, 1985. 2 |
Literary responses | Margaret Haig Viscountess Rhondda | Virginia Woolf
liked the work, but observed that MHVR
was not subtle. Woolf, Virginia. The Letters of Virginia Woolf. Editors Nicolson, Nigel and Joanne Trautmann, Hogarth Press, 1975–1980, 6 vols. 5: 167 qtd. in Eoff, Shirley. Viscountess Rhondda: Equalitarian Feminist. Ohio State University Press, 1991. 103 |
Literary responses | Dorothy Whipple | On its first appearance DW
felt this to be an adequate, rather commonplace novel. Whipple, Dorothy. Random Commentary. Michael Joseph, 1966. 47 |
Literary responses | Katherine Mansfield | After Mansfield's death, Woolf
wrote in her diary: it seemed to me there was no point in writing. Katherine won't read it. qtd. in Gunn, Kirsty. “How the Laundry Basket Squeaked”. London Review of Books, Vol. 35 , No. 7, 12 Apr. 2013, pp. 25-6. 25 |
Literary responses | Stella Benson | Forty-six years after Benson's death, Naomi Mitchison
acknowledged that her work had ceased being read, that her fantasy was misunderstood as whimsy. She felt, however, that in 1979 a revival was due. Mitchison, Naomi. You May Well Ask: A Memoir 1920-1940. Gollancz, 1979. 127 |
Literary responses | Annie S. Swan | Among this book's admirers was Winifred Holtby
, who had proffered advice from herself and Vera Brittain
not to worry about reviews, and who then wrote favourable ones herself for both Good Housekeeping and Time... |
Literary responses | Naomi Mitchison | Winifred Holtby
, writing in The Bookman, ranked this novel as the most important of the year (a year that saw the appearance of Woolf
's The Waves), Squier, Susan M., and Naomi Mitchison. “Naomi Mitchison: The Feminist Art of Making Things Difficult”. Solution Three, Feminist Press at The City University of New York, 1995, pp. 161-83. 165-6 |
Occupation | Vera Brittain | With Winifred Holtby
, VB
became a part-time teacher at St Monica's School
, Kingswood; she taught there for two and a half years while both she and Holtby established their writing careers. Berry, Paul, and Mark Bostridge. Vera Brittain: A Life. Chatto and Windus, 1995. 170 |
Occupation | Mary Stott | Following in the footsteps of Vera Brittain
and Winifred Holtby
, MS
became first virtual, then titular Editor of the Women's Page for the Manchester Guardian (latterly the Guardian). Stott, Mary. Forgetting’s No Excuse. Faber and Faber, 1973. 63-4 |
Occupation | E. M. Delafield | After five years of writing for Time and Tide, EMD
became one of its directors (joining Winifred Holtby
, who had been made a director the previous year). McCullen, Maurice. E. M. Delafield. Twayne, 1985. chronology |
Occupation | Margaret Haig Viscountess Rhondda | Women contributors ranged widely: Rebecca West
, Stella Benson
, Cicely Hamilton
, Members of Parliament Lady Nancy Astor
and Ellen Wilkinson
, Virginia Woolf
, Naomi Mitchison
, E. M. Delafield
, Rose Macaulay |
politics | Sylvia Townsend Warner | Warner and Ackland were members of publisher Victor Gollancz
's Left Book Club
, and wrote assiduously for left-wing papers and magazines. (After the second world war, however, Ackland developed divergent and comparatively right-wing views.)... |
politics | Virginia Woolf | Uncomfortable with marks of public recognition, VW
developed a theory of the artistic and political benefits of anonymity. She expressed some measure of dissatisfaction, for instance, first with Stephen Tomlin
's 1931 bust of her... |
Publishing | Dorothy Whipple | DW
must have been writing and publishing stories before her first novel appeared, since she was working on High Wages when her Miss Boddy was printed in Everyman and she recorded it as her first... |
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