Bryher (1894-1983) wrote many critically acclaimed novels and memoirs during her lifetime. She was deeply involved in film, politics, and psychology. She funded Contact Editions, and edited Life and Letters To-day and the first English film journal, Close Up. She was the longtime companion of H.D., and a generous supporter of numerous writers, artists, psychoanalysts, and culture icons, including Marianne Moore, Sigmund Freud, Walter Benjamin, and Sylvia Beach of Shakespeare and Company.
Bryher's reputation as a writer rests on her postwar historical
novels, but this portrait of a tumultuous era shows her passionate
involvement in the present.--The New Yorker
Bryher's reputation as a writer rests on her postwar historical
novels, but this portrait of a tumultuous era shows her passionate
involvement in the present.--The New Yorker
A work so rich in interest, so direct, revealing, and, above all,
thought-provoking that this reader found it the most consistently
exciting book of its kind to appear in many years.--The New York
Times
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