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Works about this Work
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Publishing Henry Handel Richardson's The Bath : An Aquarelle.
2017
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Script & Print , July vol. 41 no. 3 2017; (p. p133-143)'Henry Handel Richardson (the pseudonym for Ethel Florence Lindesay Richardson, 1870–1894, Mrs J. G. Robertson, 1895–1946) liked nothing better than to sit behind closed doors and play with words. Behind closed doors, adhering to a strict working regime, Richardson wrote six novels, fifteen short stories and sixteen articles, composed music and translated works from Danish and Norwegian. At the time of her death she left an unfinished novel “Nick and Sanny” and an unfinished autobiography. Following strict orders left by HHR, her companion, secretary, friend and—following HHR’s death—literary executor, Olga Roncoroni destroyed the unfinished novel and a large number of letters, both those written by HHR and a lifetime of letters from fellow writers and readers, as well as press cutting books. Her unfinished autobiography was not consigned to the flames,1 but was recognised as a significant record of the life of this very private writer and therefore spared the same fate.' (Introduction)
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Untitled
1934
single work
review
— Appears in: The North Queensland Register , 3 March 1934; (p. 30)
— Review of The Bath : An Aquarelle 1929 single work short story -
Untitled
1934
single work
review
— Appears in: The North Queensland Register , 10 February 1934; (p. 65)
— Review of The Bath : An Aquarelle 1929 single work short story -
A Reader's Notebook
1934
single work
review
— Appears in: All About Books , 15 January vol. 6 no. 1 1934; (p. 7-8)
— Review of No Longer Innocent 1934 single work non-fiction ; For Those That Love it 1933 single work novel ; Hemp : A Story of Old Landmarks and of Yesterday 1933 single work novel ; Brass and Cymbals 1933 single work novel ; The Doughman 1933 single work novel ; Teens Triumphant 1933 single work novel ; The Bath : An Aquarelle 1929 single work short story
-
A Reader's Notebook
1934
single work
review
— Appears in: All About Books , 15 January vol. 6 no. 1 1934; (p. 7-8)
— Review of No Longer Innocent 1934 single work non-fiction ; For Those That Love it 1933 single work novel ; Hemp : A Story of Old Landmarks and of Yesterday 1933 single work novel ; Brass and Cymbals 1933 single work novel ; The Doughman 1933 single work novel ; Teens Triumphant 1933 single work novel ; The Bath : An Aquarelle 1929 single work short story -
Untitled
1934
single work
review
— Appears in: The North Queensland Register , 10 February 1934; (p. 65)
— Review of The Bath : An Aquarelle 1929 single work short story -
Untitled
1934
single work
review
— Appears in: The North Queensland Register , 3 March 1934; (p. 30)
— Review of The Bath : An Aquarelle 1929 single work short story -
Publishing Henry Handel Richardson's The Bath : An Aquarelle.
2017
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Script & Print , July vol. 41 no. 3 2017; (p. p133-143)'Henry Handel Richardson (the pseudonym for Ethel Florence Lindesay Richardson, 1870–1894, Mrs J. G. Robertson, 1895–1946) liked nothing better than to sit behind closed doors and play with words. Behind closed doors, adhering to a strict working regime, Richardson wrote six novels, fifteen short stories and sixteen articles, composed music and translated works from Danish and Norwegian. At the time of her death she left an unfinished novel “Nick and Sanny” and an unfinished autobiography. Following strict orders left by HHR, her companion, secretary, friend and—following HHR’s death—literary executor, Olga Roncoroni destroyed the unfinished novel and a large number of letters, both those written by HHR and a lifetime of letters from fellow writers and readers, as well as press cutting books. Her unfinished autobiography was not consigned to the flames,1 but was recognised as a significant record of the life of this very private writer and therefore spared the same fate.' (Introduction)
