翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Maggie Gee (pilot)
・ Maggie Gobran
・ Maggie Goes on a Diet
・ Maggie Grace
・ Maggie Gray
・ Maggie Greene
・ Maggie Greenwald
・ Maggie Gyllenhaal
・ Maggie Hadleigh-West
・ Maggie Hall
・ Maggie Han
・ Maggie Hannan
・ Maggie Hassan
・ Maggie Hayes
・ Maggie Helwig
Maggie Hemingway
・ Maggie Hickey
・ Maggie Hill
・ Maggie Holland
・ Maggie Horton
・ Maggie Jeffus
・ Maggie Jones (actress)
・ Maggie Jones (blues musician)
・ Maggie Jones, Baroness Jones of Whitchurch
・ Maggie Kalka
・ Maggie Keenan-Bolger
・ Maggie Kigozi
・ Maggie Kiley
・ Maggie King
・ Maggie Kingsley


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Maggie Hemingway : ウィキペディア英語版
Maggie Hemingway

Maggie Hemingway (17 March 1946 – 9 May 1993) was a British novelist. She was born in Orford, Suffolk and named Margaret Joan Hemingway; but when she was three years old her family moved to New Zealand, where she spent her childhood. Returning to England in her teens, she read French and English at Edinburgh University and graduated MA in 1967.
Shortly after leaving university she married Michael Dias, with whom she had two daughters. The marriage broke up in the late 1970s and she moved to London. There she worked in publishing, eventually becoming Rights Manager for J.M.Dent. She had been writing poetry and prose from her youth, and in 1986 published her first novel, ''The Bridge'', which won the Winifred Holtby Memorial Prize (presented for the best regional novel of the year). This story about an artist's conflict between his life and his art was made into a film in 1992.
Her following three novels all received much critical acclaim. Victoria Glendenning wrote of her second novel, ''Stop House Blues'' (1988), that "it has a classic quality which will ensure its survival". Her third, ''The Postman's House'' (1991), was based on her own experiences of Czechoslovakia
before the Velvet Revolution. ''Eyes'', her final novel (1993), is also her most experimental, combining four stories of murder into a single span and reaching a chilling conclusion. Upon its release, critics commented particularly on her descriptive powers, with the ''Daily Telegraph'' insisting that "Landscape is her forte. You can feel her weather, smell the menace in her earth."
From 1983 until her death, Maggie Hemingway's partner was the composer David Matthews, with whom she collaborated on three vocal works:
*'Cantiga', op.45, for soprano and orchestra (1988);
*'From Coastal Stations', op.53, for medium voice and piano (1990–91);
*'Pride', for soprano, alto, tenor and string quartet (1993).
In her early 40s, Maggie Hemingway was diagnosed with aplastic anaemia. She died in London on 9 May 1993. David Matthews composed his 'Piano Trio No. 2', op. 61 (1993–94) in her memory.
==Books==

*'The Bridge' (1986): London (Jonathan Cape), ISBN 0-224-02832-4; New York (Atheneum), ISBN 0-689-11849-X; 2 paperback editions: 1987, London (Pavanne), ISBN 0-330-29715-5, and 1991, London (Sceptre), ISBN 0-340-56533-0.
*'Stop House Blues' (1988): London (Hamish Hamilton), ISBN 0-241-12266-X; paperback edition: 1989, London (Penguin), ISBN 0-14-010836-X.
*'The Postmen's House' (1990), London (Sinclair-Stevenson), ISBN 1-85619-009-9; paperback edition: 1992, London (Sceptre), ISBN 0-340-57118-7.
*'Eyes' (1993), London (Sinclair-Stevenson), ISBN 1-85619-327-6; paperback edition: 1994, London (Sceptre), ISBN 0-340-59913-8.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Maggie Hemingway」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.