Sarah Lawson has set her enjoyably teasing narrative ‘somewhere in a crease between the pages of the London A-Z’
literature archive
Another extract from Sarah Lawson’s soon-to-be-published volume The GWTW Fortnight: Essays on Gone with the Wind.
Sarah Lawson considers narrative structures in Margaret Mitchell’s epic novel
An Arcadian, Literary Childhood in Tilty by Helen Reilly Donlon Can I ever return again To where I can never go, To the dark green woods by the fields Where the tall grasses grow?
Judy Lloyd reviews … Livingstone’s Funeral by Landeg White
Helen Donlon interviews Roger Tinnell on Federico Garcia Lorca Writer and academic Roger Tinnell lives in the hills of Benimussa above San Antonio, Ibiza.
Coleridge – The Muse and the Albatross by Jenny Fabian
The Quiet Marriage of W.H. Auden & Erika Mann by Alan Lloyd
Disguised Messages – the relationship between dreams and narratives according to Freud’s theories of the unconscious by Jenny Fabian
Rosemary Friedman has been writing satisfying short stories for over fifty years. Sarah Lawson reviews a recent compilation and tries to work out how she does it.
By Michael Bartholomew-Biggs • authors, books, literature archive