Kelly, Richard. Daphne du Maurier. Twayne, 1987.
66
Sally Beauman
Standard Name: Beauman, Sally
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Intertextuality and Influence | Daphne Du Maurier | Rebecca was DDM
's best known work, earning her massive profits, and it has become one of the most widely read novels of all time. |
| Literary responses | Julia O'Faolain | The question that first grabbed the attention of reviewers was that of whether JOF
could equal her famous father, or whether it was just his name that had made her noticed. Sally Beauman
, reviewing... |
| Literary responses | E. H. Young | Mary Ross
found in this novel a quality of humanism and the play of an intelligence which understands and accepts the emotions. qtd. in Mezei, Kathy, and Chiara Briganti. “’She must be a very good novelist’: Rereading E. H. Young (1880-1949)”. English Studies in Canada, Vol. 27 , No. 3, Sept. 2001, pp. 303-31. 313 |
| Reception | Daphne Du Maurier | DDM
found a champion in her fellow novelist Margaret Forster
, who published a biography in 15 March 1993 and later wrote the entry on her in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Forster... |
| Textual Features | E. H. Young | This novel, like the several that follow it, investigates the contested social terrain on the lower borders of the middle class in the imaginary city of Radstowe. Miss Mole, a sharply witty spinster in reduced... |
| Textual Production | Susan Hill | In Mrs. de Winter, SH
provided a sequel to Daphne Du Maurier
's novel Rebecca. Sally Beauman
does something similar in her Rebecca's Tale, 2001. King, Florence. The Florence King Reader. St Martin’s Press, 1995. 260 “Dictionary of Literary Biography online”. Gale Databases: Literature Resource Center-LRC. 139 Hill, Susan. Mrs. de Winter. Sinclair-Stevenson, 1993. title-page |
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