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Lewis Carroll and the Isle of Wight | |
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Introduction Lewis Carroll's connections with the Isle of Wight make an interesting area of study. The artistic and literary life on the island is of great significance and Carroll introduced himself into the group of writers and artists for a brief, but important period of his life. Several books and booklets give information about Carroll on the Isle of Wight or background information about the environment. In addition to these items researchers will want to refer to some of the dozens of books written about Tennyson and Julia Margaret Cameron. Isle of Wight Reading List EPERSON, D B. A short piece describing Carroll's meeting with Tennyson on the Isle of Wight FULLER, Hester Thackeray. Written in 1933 this booklet gives a portrait of these important Victorians and their influence on literary and artistic life on the Isle of Wight. HINTON, Brian. Reproductions of Cameron’s portraits of famous people with brief biography of Cameron and other relevant material. LEACH, Karoline. An insightful exploration of the character of Lewis Carroll as it might be portrayed in Anne Thackeray's From an Island. The article prompted three (very different) responses from readers which are published in the subsequent iss of The Carrollian. TENNYSON, Emily. A fascinating account of Farringford life, with mention of Dodgson’s visit and insight into the literary and artistic world he briefly entered. THACKERAY, Anne. Originally written in 1887, this short story describes a few days of life at Dimbola Lodge. The characters are heavily based on real visitors to the house and on echaracter is believed by many to be Lewis Carroll. THWAITE, Ann. A comprehensive biography of Emily Tennyson, which includes several references to Dodgson. TRUSS, Lynn. A beautifully illustrated introductory guide to Tennyson and his close artistic associates, including a section on Lewis Carroll. TRUSS, Lynn. A comic novel based on life around Farringford. Tennyson, Watts, Terry, Cameron and Lewis Carroll all feature. WRIGHT, Keith Agnes Weld was one of Carroll's photographic models. His image of her as Little Red Riding Hood served as an introduction to Tennyson for Carroll. The article explores the Tennyson-Carroll relationship.
Credits This page is dervied from material compiled by Alan White. Additional material has been supplied by Mark Richards.
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