Restless sojourner in France / Marie Ramsland.
Publisher: North Melbourne, Vic. Australian Scholarly Publishing Ltd, 2016Copyright date: ©2016Description: x, 128 pages, 20 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations (some colour), portraits (some colour), facsimiles ; 23 cmContent type:- still image
- still image
- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781925333572
- Cusack, Dymphna, 1902-1981. Come in Spinner
- James, Florence, 1902-1993. Come in Spinner
- Cusack, Dymphna -- Biography
- Cusack, Dymphn. Come in Spinner
- James, Florence. Come in Spinner
- Cusack, Dymphna, 1902-1981 -- Travel
- Cusack, Dymphna, 1902-1981. Come in Spinner
- James, Florence, 1902-1993. Come in Spinner
- Women authors, Australian -- 20th century
- Women authors, Australian -- 20th century -- Biography
- France -- Social life and customs
- Paris (France) -- Social life and customs
- Australian
- A823.91 23
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | Jessie Street National Women's Library General Stacks | 823.91 CUS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available for reference in the library and ILL | 67810 |
"The French translation of her prize-winning novel 'Come in Spinner' (with Florence James) took Dymphna Cusack to France where she became engulfed in conflict with the publisher and challenged by the language. During her sojourns in Paris, the south and south-west, she discovered a culture that stimulated her intellectually and reinforced her home-grown ideologies. France became her 'second' home: the bustle of Paris, the warm tranquil countryside and long-lasting friendships. Her literary career blossomed there, gaining international recognition." (Back cover)
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"The French translation of her prize-winning novel 'Come in Spinner' (with Florence James) took Dymphna Cusack to France where she became engulfed in conflict with the publisher and challenged by the language. During her sojourns in Paris, the south and south-west, she discovered a culture that stimulated her intellectually and reinforced her home-grown ideologies. France became her 'second' home: the bustle of Paris, the warm tranquil countryside and long-lasting friendships. Her literary career blossomed there, gaining international recognition."--Back cover.
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