Dame Emilie Rose Macaulay DBE
(Created by: wölfie)
English writer
Bibliography
Primary: Fiction:
Abbots Verney (1906)
The Furnace (1907)
The Secret River (1909)
The Valley Captives (1911)
Views and Vagabonds (1912) John Murray
The Lee Shore (1913) Hodder & Stoughton
The Two Blind Countries (1914) Sidgwick & Jackson
Non-Combatants and Others (1916) Hodder & Stoughton
What Not: A Prophetic Comedy (1918)
Three Days (1919) Constable
Potterism (1920) US Edition Boni and Liveright
Dangerous Ages (1921) US Edition Boni and Liveright
Mystery At Geneva: An Improbable Tale of Singular Happenings (1922) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd; US Edition Boni and Liveright
Told by an Idiot (1923)
Orphan Island (1924) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd; US Edition Boni and Liveright
Crewe Train (1926)
Keeping Up Appearances (1928) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
Staying with Relations (1930)
They Were Defeated (1932)
Going Abroad (1934)
I Would Be Private (1937)
And No Man's Wit (1940)
The World My Wilderness (1950) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
The Towers of Trebizond (1956) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
Primary: Non-Fiction:
A Casual Commentary (1925)
Some Religious Elements in English Literature (1931)
Milton (1934)
Personal Pleasures (1935)
The Minor Pleasures of Life (1936)
An Open Letter (1937)
The Writings of E.M. Forster (1938)
Life Among the English (1942)
Southey in Portugal (1945)
They Went to Portugal (1946)
Evelyn Waugh (1946)
Fabled Shore: From the Pyrenees to Portugal By Road (1949)
Pleasure of Ruins (1953)
Coming to London (1957)
Letters to a Friend 1950-52 (1961)
Last letters to a friend 1952-1958 (1962)
Letters to a Sister (1964)
They Went to Portugal Too (1990) (The second part of They Went to Portugal, not published with the 1946 edition because of paper restrictions.)
Secondary Literature:
Babington Smith, Constance (1972). Rose Macaulay. London: Collins.
Bensen, Alice R. (1969). Rose Macaulay. New York: Twayne Publishers.
Crawford, Alice (1995). Paradise Pursued: The Novels of Rose Macaulay. Madison, N.J.: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.
Emery, Jane (1991). Rose Macaulay: A Writer's Life. London: J. Murray.
Fromm, Gloria G. (October 1986). "The Worldly and Unwordly Fortunes of Rose Macaulay". The New Criterion 5 (2): 38–44.
"Faith and Doubt in Rose Macaulay's The Towers of Trebizond." Anglican Theological Review 88 (2006): 47–68.
Henderson, Edward, ed. C. S. Lewis and Friends. London: SPCK; Eugene, OR: Cascade, 2011. Includes "Rose Macaulay."
LeFanu, Sarah (2003). Rose Macaulay. London: Virago.
Moore, Judith (November 15, 1978). "Rose Macaulay: A Model for Christian Feminists". Christian Century 95 (37): 1098–1101.
Passty, Jeanette N. (1988). Eros and Androgyny: The Legacy of Rose Macaulay. London and Toronto: Associated University Presses.
Martin Ferguson Smith (ed), Dearest Jean: Rose Macaulay's letters to a cousin (Manchester, Manchester University Press, 2011).
Reference: wikipedia.org
Cause of death: Heart attack, at her home, 20 Hinde House, Hinde Street, London.
(Created by: wölfie)
English writer
Bibliography
Primary: Fiction:
Abbots Verney (1906)
The Furnace (1907)
The Secret River (1909)
The Valley Captives (1911)
Views and Vagabonds (1912) John Murray
The Lee Shore (1913) Hodder & Stoughton
The Two Blind Countries (1914) Sidgwick & Jackson
Non-Combatants and Others (1916) Hodder & Stoughton
What Not: A Prophetic Comedy (1918)
Three Days (1919) Constable
Potterism (1920) US Edition Boni and Liveright
Dangerous Ages (1921) US Edition Boni and Liveright
Mystery At Geneva: An Improbable Tale of Singular Happenings (1922) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd; US Edition Boni and Liveright
Told by an Idiot (1923)
Orphan Island (1924) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd; US Edition Boni and Liveright
Crewe Train (1926)
Keeping Up Appearances (1928) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
Staying with Relations (1930)
They Were Defeated (1932)
Going Abroad (1934)
I Would Be Private (1937)
And No Man's Wit (1940)
The World My Wilderness (1950) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
The Towers of Trebizond (1956) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
Primary: Non-Fiction:
A Casual Commentary (1925)
Some Religious Elements in English Literature (1931)
Milton (1934)
Personal Pleasures (1935)
The Minor Pleasures of Life (1936)
An Open Letter (1937)
The Writings of E.M. Forster (1938)
Life Among the English (1942)
Southey in Portugal (1945)
They Went to Portugal (1946)
Evelyn Waugh (1946)
Fabled Shore: From the Pyrenees to Portugal By Road (1949)
Pleasure of Ruins (1953)
Coming to London (1957)
Letters to a Friend 1950-52 (1961)
Last letters to a friend 1952-1958 (1962)
Letters to a Sister (1964)
They Went to Portugal Too (1990) (The second part of They Went to Portugal, not published with the 1946 edition because of paper restrictions.)
Secondary Literature:
Babington Smith, Constance (1972). Rose Macaulay. London: Collins.
Bensen, Alice R. (1969). Rose Macaulay. New York: Twayne Publishers.
Crawford, Alice (1995). Paradise Pursued: The Novels of Rose Macaulay. Madison, N.J.: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.
Emery, Jane (1991). Rose Macaulay: A Writer's Life. London: J. Murray.
Fromm, Gloria G. (October 1986). "The Worldly and Unwordly Fortunes of Rose Macaulay". The New Criterion 5 (2): 38–44.
"Faith and Doubt in Rose Macaulay's The Towers of Trebizond." Anglican Theological Review 88 (2006): 47–68.
Henderson, Edward, ed. C. S. Lewis and Friends. London: SPCK; Eugene, OR: Cascade, 2011. Includes "Rose Macaulay."
LeFanu, Sarah (2003). Rose Macaulay. London: Virago.
Moore, Judith (November 15, 1978). "Rose Macaulay: A Model for Christian Feminists". Christian Century 95 (37): 1098–1101.
Passty, Jeanette N. (1988). Eros and Androgyny: The Legacy of Rose Macaulay. London and Toronto: Associated University Presses.
Martin Ferguson Smith (ed), Dearest Jean: Rose Macaulay's letters to a cousin (Manchester, Manchester University Press, 2011).
Reference: wikipedia.org
Cause of death: Heart attack, at her home, 20 Hinde House, Hinde Street, London.
Dame Emilie Rose Macaulay DBE
(Created by: wölfie)
English writer
Bibliography
Primary: Fiction:
Abbots Verney (1906)
The Furnace (1907)
The Secret River (1909)
The Valley Captives (1911)
Views and Vagabonds (1912) John Murray
The Lee Shore (1913) Hodder & Stoughton
The Two Blind Countries (1914) Sidgwick & Jackson
Non-Combatants and Others (1916) Hodder & Stoughton
What Not: A Prophetic Comedy (1918)
Three Days (1919) Constable
Potterism (1920) US Edition Boni and Liveright
Dangerous Ages (1921) US Edition Boni and Liveright
Mystery At Geneva: An Improbable Tale of Singular Happenings (1922) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd; US Edition Boni and Liveright
Told by an Idiot (1923)
Orphan Island (1924) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd; US Edition Boni and Liveright
Crewe Train (1926)
Keeping Up Appearances (1928) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
Staying with Relations (1930)
They Were Defeated (1932)
Going Abroad (1934)
I Would Be Private (1937)
And No Man's Wit (1940)
The World My Wilderness (1950) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
The Towers of Trebizond (1956) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
Primary: Non-Fiction:
A Casual Commentary (1925)
Some Religious Elements in English Literature (1931)
Milton (1934)
Personal Pleasures (1935)
The Minor Pleasures of Life (1936)
An Open Letter (1937)
The Writings of E.M. Forster (1938)
Life Among the English (1942)
Southey in Portugal (1945)
They Went to Portugal (1946)
Evelyn Waugh (1946)
Fabled Shore: From the Pyrenees to Portugal By Road (1949)
Pleasure of Ruins (1953)
Coming to London (1957)
Letters to a Friend 1950-52 (1961)
Last letters to a friend 1952-1958 (1962)
Letters to a Sister (1964)
They Went to Portugal Too (1990) (The second part of They Went to Portugal, not published with the 1946 edition because of paper restrictions.)
Secondary Literature:
Babington Smith, Constance (1972). Rose Macaulay. London: Collins.
Bensen, Alice R. (1969). Rose Macaulay. New York: Twayne Publishers.
Crawford, Alice (1995). Paradise Pursued: The Novels of Rose Macaulay. Madison, N.J.: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.
Emery, Jane (1991). Rose Macaulay: A Writer's Life. London: J. Murray.
Fromm, Gloria G. (October 1986). "The Worldly and Unwordly Fortunes of Rose Macaulay". The New Criterion 5 (2): 38–44.
"Faith and Doubt in Rose Macaulay's The Towers of Trebizond." Anglican Theological Review 88 (2006): 47–68.
Henderson, Edward, ed. C. S. Lewis and Friends. London: SPCK; Eugene, OR: Cascade, 2011. Includes "Rose Macaulay."
LeFanu, Sarah (2003). Rose Macaulay. London: Virago.
Moore, Judith (November 15, 1978). "Rose Macaulay: A Model for Christian Feminists". Christian Century 95 (37): 1098–1101.
Passty, Jeanette N. (1988). Eros and Androgyny: The Legacy of Rose Macaulay. London and Toronto: Associated University Presses.
Martin Ferguson Smith (ed), Dearest Jean: Rose Macaulay's letters to a cousin (Manchester, Manchester University Press, 2011).
Reference: wikipedia.org
Cause of death: Heart attack, at her home, 20 Hinde House, Hinde Street, London.
(Created by: wölfie)
English writer
Bibliography
Primary: Fiction:
Abbots Verney (1906)
The Furnace (1907)
The Secret River (1909)
The Valley Captives (1911)
Views and Vagabonds (1912) John Murray
The Lee Shore (1913) Hodder & Stoughton
The Two Blind Countries (1914) Sidgwick & Jackson
Non-Combatants and Others (1916) Hodder & Stoughton
What Not: A Prophetic Comedy (1918)
Three Days (1919) Constable
Potterism (1920) US Edition Boni and Liveright
Dangerous Ages (1921) US Edition Boni and Liveright
Mystery At Geneva: An Improbable Tale of Singular Happenings (1922) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd; US Edition Boni and Liveright
Told by an Idiot (1923)
Orphan Island (1924) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd; US Edition Boni and Liveright
Crewe Train (1926)
Keeping Up Appearances (1928) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
Staying with Relations (1930)
They Were Defeated (1932)
Going Abroad (1934)
I Would Be Private (1937)
And No Man's Wit (1940)
The World My Wilderness (1950) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
The Towers of Trebizond (1956) William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd
Primary: Non-Fiction:
A Casual Commentary (1925)
Some Religious Elements in English Literature (1931)
Milton (1934)
Personal Pleasures (1935)
The Minor Pleasures of Life (1936)
An Open Letter (1937)
The Writings of E.M. Forster (1938)
Life Among the English (1942)
Southey in Portugal (1945)
They Went to Portugal (1946)
Evelyn Waugh (1946)
Fabled Shore: From the Pyrenees to Portugal By Road (1949)
Pleasure of Ruins (1953)
Coming to London (1957)
Letters to a Friend 1950-52 (1961)
Last letters to a friend 1952-1958 (1962)
Letters to a Sister (1964)
They Went to Portugal Too (1990) (The second part of They Went to Portugal, not published with the 1946 edition because of paper restrictions.)
Secondary Literature:
Babington Smith, Constance (1972). Rose Macaulay. London: Collins.
Bensen, Alice R. (1969). Rose Macaulay. New York: Twayne Publishers.
Crawford, Alice (1995). Paradise Pursued: The Novels of Rose Macaulay. Madison, N.J.: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.
Emery, Jane (1991). Rose Macaulay: A Writer's Life. London: J. Murray.
Fromm, Gloria G. (October 1986). "The Worldly and Unwordly Fortunes of Rose Macaulay". The New Criterion 5 (2): 38–44.
"Faith and Doubt in Rose Macaulay's The Towers of Trebizond." Anglican Theological Review 88 (2006): 47–68.
Henderson, Edward, ed. C. S. Lewis and Friends. London: SPCK; Eugene, OR: Cascade, 2011. Includes "Rose Macaulay."
LeFanu, Sarah (2003). Rose Macaulay. London: Virago.
Moore, Judith (November 15, 1978). "Rose Macaulay: A Model for Christian Feminists". Christian Century 95 (37): 1098–1101.
Passty, Jeanette N. (1988). Eros and Androgyny: The Legacy of Rose Macaulay. London and Toronto: Associated University Presses.
Martin Ferguson Smith (ed), Dearest Jean: Rose Macaulay's letters to a cousin (Manchester, Manchester University Press, 2011).
Reference: wikipedia.org
Cause of death: Heart attack, at her home, 20 Hinde House, Hinde Street, London.
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