Frieda Lawrence and the Sexual Revolt
A reviewer discusses Robert Lucas's Frieda Lawrence biography, arguing it offers substantial new information about the Lawrences and Frieda's influence on D. H. Lawrence's sexuality and work. The critique notes uneven analysis, scattered facts, and uneven use of psychoanalytic context, yet welcomes the overdue portrait and its insights into their restless partnership and enduring collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.H.L
Frieda
Lawrence
Freda
Lucas
Whiting
Friedart
Ignorine Ohm
Lady Chatterley
Connie
Robert Lucas
Lawrences
Barbara
Gond
D. H
Otto Gross
Freud
Aldous Huxley
Kate Millett
D. H. Lawrence Fremming
BD H
Emma Maria Frieda Johanna Freiin von Richthofen
Miss Jane Pittman memoir shown in Gaines's novel
A critical review of Ernest J Gaines Miss Jane Pittman detailing the life of a slave turned civil rights activist across a century. The work blends oral history and fiction, portraying Miss Jane Pittman as a strong, influential figure shaping Black women’s roles and the civil rights movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Pittman
Ernest J. Gaines
Michael Joseph
Anita Lynn
Gaines
Atomiuch
Jane
Louisana
Miss Jane Parman
Miss Jane
America
Green Uhyssis Bound Henry Handel Richard Ton
Sampson The Sovereign State The Secret History of ITT priced at 8.10. This compact ad-like item lists multiple book titles and prices, highlighting Henry Handel Richardson and ITT connections as notable entries in a small catalog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Handel
Richardton
Sampson
What a Load of Zany People in Save Me from the Shark
A flamboyant review lauds Donald Friend's Save Me from the Shark as Rabelaisian and entertaining though uneven. It applauds vivid characters from Thursday Island to Bloomsbury, noting jabbed satire and amiable excess, while calling some blurbs overblown and parts of the book inconsistent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Friend
Gerald Durrell
Lawrence
Gare
Borvaccw
Thursday Island
Cement Head
Friend
London
Mr Friend
Bloomsburian
Godog
Indonesia
Caea
G K Chesterton portrait revived by new biography
The public shows renewed interest as Dudley Barker's Chesterton bio arrives. Chesterton, famed for epigrams and social critique, was a heavy drinker who critiqued jingoism and decadence while shaping modern British satire. He rose from publishing hack to celebrated essayist and critic. Frances Blage, a sickly sweetheart, features in his early verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleet Street
Chestertom
London
Slade School
The
Slade
Chesterton
Hall Caine
Frances Blage
Father Rown
Father Brown
Mr Barker
Galworthy
Arnel Reinet
Marie Ward
Reid Barker
Ward
Chesterton and Beloc the Chesterbelloc essayed and critiqued
A biography sketch traces G K Chesterton's life from engagement to Frances to his prolific journalism. It notes his lifelong wit and screen of ideas, his friendships, and the public reception of his work, while criticizing later biographers for relying on others' writings rather than original insight.
Imagination brochure from Champion Papers Australia
A lavish Champion Papers publication promotes its diverse paper surfaces for print, featuring contributors Sir Roy Grounds Nancy Parker John Coburn and Edward Russell Jr. It showcases Australian imagery from land animals and birds to mining food and sports with colour inserts and a technicolour Australiana section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Russell Jr
Gasp and other thrillers by Gary and peers reviewed
A mixed critical survey of Gary’s Gasp and The Dance of Genghis Cohn detailing its political edge and black humor. Also reviewed are John Wainwright High Class Kill Julian Symons Plot Against Roger Rider and other crime fiction, noting police themes and power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genghis Cohn
Gary
Marc Matthieu
Himtless
Vatican
Navarone
Newt
John Wainwright
Romain Gary
Weidentoled
Nichalven
Macmillan
DSS
Roger Rider
Julian Symes
Callin
Roger Analy
Collins
Lonathan Dawson
Wainwright
Palmoeaven
Julian Symons
Scottish Short Stories delivers varied Scottish fiction in annual Collins edition
The Scottish Arts Council and Collins publish a hard cover annual collection titled Scottish Short Stories. From over 300 submissions, 14 tales by both new and established writers are chosen, spanning settings from Scotland to outer space with themes from childhood to power and mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weil Paterson
Collins
Scottish Arts Council
Suburbia
Scotland
Langecorporal Stree
Margaret Hamilton
David Black
James Aitchison
Naomi Mitchison
Perth
Eona Macnicol
Balfour Brown
Arthur Young
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canberra Times
Frieda Lawrence
D. H. Lawrence
Frieda Weekley
Secker and Warburg
Suzanne Edgar
Freda Wik
Ravagi
Wet Lucus
Nyone
Ernest J Gaines
Australia
Don Aitkin
Country Party
New South Wales
East Row
Canberra
John Hay
Ieee Shark
Writers’ World
G. K. Chesterton
Dudley Barker
Constable
Min
St James's Park
Bedford Park
Frances
Hilaire Belloc
George Bernard Shaw
Chester Belloc
Chesterbelloc
Hilaire
Daily News
Frank Swinnerton
Senator Murphy
Louis Kahan
Champion Papers
New York
Sir Roy Grounds
Imagination
Nancy Parker
John Coburn
Louis
Fosters
RAAF
Frrdmain
Gasp
Spain
Symes
Merler
Lone
Busby
Crme
Birminghamning Mail
Devon
Ormwall
Elwyn Jones
Bushy
Snakes
Hidders
Meanjin
Westerly
Collings
Marion Eldridge
ZYG Bookbinding Works
Ery Ltd
Pecewn
Pysnwick
C.T. Specialst
Nours
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!