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Ladies Whose Bright Eyes (first edition)

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Book Details

Title:Ladies Whose Bright Eyes (first edition)
Author:
Ford, Ford Madox  Writing under the pseudonym: Hueffer, F. M.    
(4 of 13 for author by title)
Ladies Whose Bright Eyes (second edition)
Joseph Conrad
Published:   1911
Publisher:Constable’s Westminster Library of Fiction
Tags:fiction, science fiction, time travel
Description:

Ladies Whose Bright Eyes is a novel by Ford Madox Ford. It was written in 1911 (this version), and published under Ford's common pseudonym Daniel Chaucerand, and extensively revised in 1935 under his own name.

Although it has a time travel theme of a sort, is usually classed as mainstream literature rather than science fiction. As its author explicitly stated, "(...)The idea of this book was suggested to me by Mark Twain's A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. It occurred to me to wonder what would really happen to a modern man thrown back to the Middle Ages...". [Suggest a different description.]

Comments:first edition
Downloads:534
Pages:233 Info

Author Bio for Ford, Ford Madox

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Ford is now remembered for his publications The Good Soldier (1915), the Parade's End tetralogy (1924–28) and The Fifth Queen trilogy (1906–08). The Good Soldier is frequently included among the great literature of the 20th century, including the Modern Library 100 Best Novels, The Observer's "100 Greatest Novels of All Time", and The Guardian's "1000 novels everyone must read".

Ford wrote dozens of novels as well as essays, poetry, memoirs and literary criticism. He collaborated with Joseph Conrad on three novels, The Inheritors (1901), Romance (1903) and The Nature of a Crime (1924, although written much earlier). During the three to five years after this direct collaboration, Ford's best known achievement was The Fifth Queen trilogy (1906–1908), historical novels based on the life of Katharine Howard, which Conrad termed, at the time, "the swan song of historical romance." Ford's poem Antwerp (1915) was praised by T.S. Eliot as "the only good poem I have met with on the subject of the war".--Wikipedia.

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