Rosamond lehmann biography definition

          Once defined as 'middle-brow' and dismissed as a writer of 'women's novels', she has been reassessed as an important writer of women's experience and admired.

        1. Once defined as 'middle-brow' and dismissed as a writer of 'women's novels', she has been reassessed as an important writer of women's experience and admired.
        2. She is typically regarded as a romantic novelist whose forte lies in exploring the hearts of women in love.
        3. Rosamond Nina Lehmann (born Feb. 3, , Bourne End, Buckinghamshire, Eng. —died March 12, , London) was an.
        4. English writer (–).
        5. Written after a lengthy period of literary silence, A Sea-Grape Tree was the sequel to Rosamond Lehmann's novel The Ballad and the Source.

          6. Rosamond Nina Lehmann (born Feb. 3, , Bourne End, Buckinghamshire, Eng. —died March 12, , London) was an.!

          Lehmann, Rosamond (1901–1990)

          British novelist, short-story writer, translator, and editor who articulated themes exploring women's sexualities and creative expression. Born Rosamond Nina Lehmann on February 3, 1901, in Fieldhead in Bourne End, Buckinghamshire, England; died on March 12, 1990, in London; daughter of Alice Mary (Davis) Lehmann (an American) and Rudolph Chambers Lehmann (a poet, writer, editor of Punch until 1919, and member of Parliament, 1906–14); educated privately in family home, Fieldhead, and at Girton College, Cambridge, 1919–22; married Walter Leslie Runciman, in 1922 (divorced 1927); married Wogan Philipps (a painter and member of House of Lords), in 1928 (divorced 1942); had intimate friendship with Cecil Day-Lewis (a poet and writer), 1941–50; children: (second marriage) Hugo Philipps (b.

          1929); Sally Philipps Kavanagh (1934–1958).

          Awards, honors:

          president of English Center and International vice-president of International P.E.N.; a fellow of