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Hace 4 días · Sayers (1893-1957) is best known for her work as a detective novelist. She was also an essayist, poet, translator, lay theologian, advertising copywriter, playwright, reviewer, and a prolific letter writer.
Hace 2 días · PS Fans of Dorothy L.Sayers (1893-1957) and those knowledgeable about her life, of course, will recognize the name of Bluntisham. It is where the Christian essayist and crime novelist grew up between 1897 and 1909. Her father, Henry Sayers, was rector at St Marys, the Anglican parish church of Bluntisham, from 1897-1917.
Hace 4 días · The Society is delighted to announce the above, jointly organised by the Society and the Institute of Advanced Studies (IAS), UCL, London, courtesy of Professor Mary Rawlinson of IAS. Please see below for the Call for Papers: CALL FOR PAPERS Sayers in the 21st Century 11 October, 2024 P
Hace 4 días · While conducting research on Sayers at the Wade recently, I came across a document that shows just how aligned she and Lewis were on the subject of history. In 1941, two years after Lewis’s “Learning in War-time,” she addressed a meeting for the older boys and girls at Chatham House at the Royal Institute of International Affairs.
Hace 1 día · Strong Poison (1930) by Dorothy L. Sayers [5] The unabridged version of the essay actually goes into a discussion of the authors’ writing technique and the rationale for each inclusion, which I found the most interesting part. There’s some genre history I was completely unaware of, and analysis of what makes each writer tick.
Hace 5 días · Dorothy L. Sayers was among Ferguson’s admirers. She heaped praise on Night in Glengyle , saying in the Sunday Times that “your reviewer quite forgot to be cunning and was properly taken in by the surprise-packet at the end,” although, like her successor as crime critic for the Sunday Times Milward Kennedy, she was less ...
Hace 21 horas · Whose Body? by Dorothy L. Sayers My rating: 4 of 5 stars I'm on a bit of a run of reading century-old crime novels at the moment, largely for lack of anything good that's come out recently. I'd heard that the Wimsey novels had a bit more depth than most, and could easily believe it, having read some of the author's dramatic work years ago.
