Radclyffe Hall was born on August 22, 1880, in Bournemouth, England. She was a prominent British author and poet known for her contributions to early 20th-century literature. Hall's work often explored themes of identity and society, positioning her as an influential figure in literary circles of her time.
Stephen is an ideal child of aristocratic parentsa fencer, a horse rider and a keen scholar. Stephen grows to be a war hero, a bestselling writer and a loyal, protective lover. But Stephen is a woman, and her lovers are women. As her ambitions drive her, and society confines her, Stephen is forced into desperate actions.
Contains:
Before dark (1893) / by Marcel Proust ; translated by Richard Howard --
Mabel Neathe (1903) / by Gertrude Stein --
Prologue to Women in love (1921) / by D.H. Lawrence --
Miss Ogilvy finds herself (1926) / by Radclyffe Hall --
Arthur Snatchfold (1928) / by E.M. Forster --
Divorce in Naples (1931) / by William Faulkner --
Just boys (1931-1934) / by James T. Farrell --
The knife of the times (1932) / by William Carlos Williams --
The sea change / by Ernest Hemingway --
Momma (1947) / by John Horne Burns --
Pages from Cold Point (1950) / by Paul Bowles --
Letters and life (1952) / by Christopher Isherwood --
My brother writes poetry for an Englishman (1953) / by Marris Murray --
Two on a party (1954) / by Tennessee Williams --
You may safely gaze (1956) / by James Purdy --
Pages from an abandoned journal (1956) / by Gore Vidal --
Johnnie (1958) / by Joan O'Donovan --
The threesome (1961) / by Helen Essary Ansell --
A step towards Gomorrah (1961) / by Ingeborg Bachmann ; translated by Michael Bullock --
Jurge Dulrumple (1962) / by John O'Hara --
The wreck (1962) / by Maude Hutchins --
The beautiful room is empty (1966) / by Edmund White --
Chagrin in three parts (1967) / by Graham Greene --
Miss A. and Miss M. (1972) / by Elizabeth Taylor --
Burning th bed (1973) / by Doris Betts --
Middle children (1975) / by Jane Rule.
★★★★★★★★★★ 0.0 (0 ratings)
Check out some other books
Is it a similar book?
Thank you for sharing your opinion. Please also let us know why you're thinking this is a similar(or not similar) book.