Vernon Lee: Difference between revisions
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'''Vernon Lee''' was the pseudonym of the writer '''Violet Paget''' (1856–1935) | [[File:John Singer Sargent 002.jpg|thumb|Portrait of Violet Paget by [[John Singer Sargent]]]]'''Vernon Lee''' was the pseudonym of the writer '''Violet Paget''' (1856–1935). She was born in Boulogne to English parents, and lived much of her life on the continent. She was the half-sister of the poet Eugene Lee-Hamilton. | ||
She was noted for her supernatural fiction, and wrote many essays on art, music, and travel. During the first world war she was active as a pacifist. | |||
She had long-term passionate friendships with three women, Mary Robinson, Kit Anstruther-Thomson, and the author [[Amy Levy]].<ref name="lesbian">http://www.newstatesman.com/society/2010/09/empathy-lee-moral-study-others Mark Vernon, "You have to be kind to be cruel", ''New Statesman'' 6 September 2010</ref> | |||
She was a proponent of the Aesthetic movement, and after a lengthy written correspondence met the movement's effective leader, [[Walter Pater]], in England in 1881, just after encountering one of Pater's most famous disciples, [[Oscar Wilde]]. | |||
==References== | |||
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[[Category:Novelists]] | [[Category:Novelists]] | ||
[[Category | [[Category:Essayists]] | ||
[[Category:1856 births]] | [[Category:1856 births]] | ||
[[Category:1935 deaths]] | [[Category:1935 deaths]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:11, 10 July 2026
Vernon Lee was the pseudonym of the writer Violet Paget (1856–1935). She was born in Boulogne to English parents, and lived much of her life on the continent. She was the half-sister of the poet Eugene Lee-Hamilton.
She was noted for her supernatural fiction, and wrote many essays on art, music, and travel. During the first world war she was active as a pacifist.
She had long-term passionate friendships with three women, Mary Robinson, Kit Anstruther-Thomson, and the author Amy Levy.[1]
She was a proponent of the Aesthetic movement, and after a lengthy written correspondence met the movement's effective leader, Walter Pater, in England in 1881, just after encountering one of Pater's most famous disciples, Oscar Wilde.
References
- ↑ http://www.newstatesman.com/society/2010/09/empathy-lee-moral-study-others Mark Vernon, "You have to be kind to be cruel", New Statesman 6 September 2010