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Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Rose Macaulay"”.

  1. Remembering Rose Macaulay: Exploring Dangerous Ages and the World My Wilderness

    Rose Macaulay was a prominant war writer in Britain during her lifetime. Her writing over time, however, has been neglected and her voice is often forgotten among the many women writing between WWI and WWII. Her novels Dangerous Ages and The World My Wilderness reveal important information about …

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  2. Reworking the Gothic: Representations of London, WWII-Present

    … war years, Elizabeth Bowen, Graham Greene and Rose Macaulay sought to make sense of what was occurring through their writing: in their works, these authors incorporate their response to the ruined city, fear and death that became a part of life during the Blitz. As discussed in chapter two, in …

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  3. In London, Around 1914

    … contributor W. H. Davies, anthology abstainer Rose Macaulay, and one-poem-Imagiste Skipwith Cannell—to demonstrate the ways in which appearances in anthologies have distorted and deleted parts of the poetic record.

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  4. Fiction-criticism in interwar England: Judgment, gender, and the pluralist public sphere

    … This study first examines the popular essays of Rose Macaulay, Aldous Huxley, and Virginia Woolf, all intellectually respected novelists in their day, to argue that their journalism crossed contentious lines in the period’s “battle of the ’brows,” or the battle between high, middle, and lowbrows …

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  5. Postwar British Fictions of Inhabitation

    The New Brutalist architect Alison Smithson is often quoted as saying that ‘a book is like a small building to us’. Indeed, her 1966 novel A Portrait of the Female Mind as a Young Girl, published by Chatto and Windus, underscores the fact that the putting-together of both books and buildings was an …

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