An Englishwoman's Love-letters explained

An Englishwoman's Love-letters
Author:Laurence Housman
Country:United Kingdom
Language:English
Genre:Novel
Published:1900 (John Murray)
Pages:322
Oclc:560081781

An Englishwoman's Love-letters is a 1900 novel by Laurence Housman, initially published anonymously. It was a scandal in its time due to its frankness, which excitement turned to disappointment as the public learned the author was no Englishwoman but Housman. One year later, in 1901, a parody of the book, entitled Another Englishwoman's Love-letters and written by Barry Pain, was published by T. Fisher Unwin.

Winston Churchill wrote a P.S. in a letter of 22 January 1901 to his mother, Lady Randolph Churchill: "I have been reading 'An English Woman's Love Letters' Are all Mothers the same?"[1]

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Notes and References

  1. Book: Churchill, Randolph S.. Winston S. Churchill. Heinemann. 1967. Companion Volume I, Part 2. London. 1232.