Mary elizabeth braddon the face in the glass
Mary Elizabeth Braddon (4 October – 4 February ) was an English popular novelist of the Victorian era. [1] She is best known for her sensation novel Lady Audley's Secret, which has also been dramatised and filmed several times. 
Mary elizabeth braddon goodreads All of the primary / secondary resources listed below have been sourced from: 1. The Literary Encyclopedia’s ‘Mary Braddon Author Chronology’ by Janine Hatter. 2. ‘Novels and Other Works of Mary Elizabeth Braddon Illustrated from the Collection of Jennifer Carnell’. 3.
Mary elizabeth braddon short stories Captain of The Vulture, The Sixpenny Journal, (republished London: Ward, Lock, and Tyler, ) The Octoroon; or, The Lily of Louisiana, the Halfpenny Journal, Lady Audley’s Secret, Sixpenny Magazine, (began in Robin Goodfellow, up until Chapter 18, ; reprinted by London: Tinsley, ) Aurora Floyd, Temple Bar,
The doctor's wife, mary elizabeth braddon Author: Mary Elizabeth Braddon Author Record # ; Legal Name: Braddon, Mary Elizabeth Birthplace: Soho, Westminster, Middlesex, England, UK Birthdate: 4 October Deathdate: 4 February Language: English pages: Encyclopedia of Fantasy, IMDB, Library of Congress, , Wikipedia-EN.
Mary Elizabeth Braddon was British Mystery Multipack Volume 2 - Lady Audley's Secret, The Four Just Men Follow Mary Elizabeth Braddon and explore their bibliography from 's Mary Elizabeth Braddon Author Page.
The Author of 'Lady All titles have been checked against "Novels and Other Works of Mary Elizabeth Braddon Illustrated from the Collection of Jennifer Carnell" at and "Select Bibliography Mary Elizabeth Braddon," in Beyond Sensation: Mary Elizabeth Braddon in Context, ed. Marlene Tromp, Pamela K. Gilbert, and Aeron Haynie (Albany: State University of New York.
Image of Lady Audley's Secret Mary Elizabeth Braddon and the Jewish Question: A Victorian English Novelist and the Worlds of Anglo-Jewry, Zionism and Judaism, Academica, —. Mary Elizabeth Braddon’s Belgravia, A London Magazine, and the World of Anglo-Jewry, Jews and Judaism, Academica, —.
British Victorian era popular novelist; mother Miss Braddon was the first inventor of that gentle and amiable heroine, fair-haired, blue-eyed, and capable of every crime, who has been so often repeated since; and added a new specialité of character for the use of those lesser artists who follow a leader with such exasperating fidelity to all that can be copied.