Having previously edited the collection,
Rose Macaulay, Gender and Modernity (2017, published as part of the Routledge Gender and Genre Series), Handheld Press Director Kate Macdonald clearly has expertise in, and dedication to maintaining, Macaulay's oeuvre.
As
Rose Macaulay put it, in her Pleasure of Ruins (1953), 'It has always, both before and after it took on (in the seventh century) its present eccentric and unique appearance of a town enclosed in a palace, produced a stupendous effect on those who have visited it.
The authors and books referred to are
Rose Macaulay's Fabled Shore: From the Pyrenees to Portugal (1949) and Penelope Chetwode's Two Middle-Aged Ladies in Andalusia (1963).
JOANNA TROLLOPE, AUTHOR - The Towers Of Trebizond by
Rose Macaulay "MY COPY of The Towers Of Trebizond is cherished.
While writing these words by the end of the year 2013, and beginning of 2014, the verses delivered from
Rose Macaulay's pen welcoming New Year 1918 consistently haunts my mind, and reminds me the situation a war-afflicted United Kingdom had been experiencing during 1917-18, which had turned the entire social scenario of England to be extremely gloomy and overcasting one.
Funny thing is,
Rose Macaulay, the woman who made those comments, did so in 1925.
Rose Macaulay's early post-War novel Potterism addresses these issues.
The Love-Charm Of Bombs is an enchanting biography examining the first-hand experiences of five prominent authors - Graham Greene, Elizabeth Bowen,
Rose Macaulay, Henry Yorke (pen-name Henry Green) and Hilde Spiel - in wartime London.
Within this group was the simple response 'against Franco' by
Rose Macaulay, a writer whose work has been all but forgotten in the fifty-two years since her death.
Is there anywhere I could go?' attests), and Carnochan is interesting on Evelyn Waugh's reports from the country, whether making up stories about Haile Selassie's coronation banquet, which he didn't attend, or woefully misjudging the Italian invasion of the 1930s (writing that Waugh was later to disown, and which
Rose Macaulay summed up as 'a Fascist tract').
Eliot, Virginia Woolf, James Joyce,
Rose Macaulay, and Rebecca West--take a series of cross-bearings on these questions, with each case study centering on a particular issue within the journalistic debates.
Heppenstall, James Hanley, Cecil Day Lewis,
Rose Macaulay,