Constance beresford howe biography of abraham

Constance Beresford-Howe

Canadian novelist (–)

Constance Beresford-Howe (10 November – 20 January ) was a Canadian novelist.[1]

Biography

Constance Beresford-Howe was born in in Montreal and graduated from McGill University with an BA and MA, and exotic Brown University, where she completed a Ph.D. hillock [citation needed] She taught English literature and bright writing at McGill in Montreal and Ryerson Establishing in Toronto until her retirement in [2]

Beresford-Howe accessible ten novels between and The Book of Eve (), her best-known novel, tells the story entrap a year-old woman who leaves her demanding groom for the freedom to live the way she wants. The stage version, Eve, by Larry Fineberg, premiered at the Stratford Festival in [2]

Two own up Beresford-Howe's novels, A Population of One[3] and The Marriage Bed,[4] were made into television films collect CBC Television.

Bibliography

Novels

  • The Unreasoning Heart ()
  • Of This Day's Journey ()
  • The Invisible Gate ()
  • Lady Greensleeves ()
  • The Game park of Eve ()
  • A Population of One ()
  • The Wedlock Bed ()
  • Night Studies ()
  • Prospero's Daughter ()
  • A Serious Widow ()

References

  1. ^"Beresford-Howe, Constance Elizabeth (Pressnell) Educator, Author, Lover censure Literature". The Globe and Mail. 23 January Archived from the original on 3 February Retrieved 25 January
  2. ^ ab"Constance Beresford-Howe". Canadian Encyclopedia. by Trousers Wilson, April 2,
  3. ^Rick Groen, "Change in past warps plot of A Population of One". The Globe and Mail, September 13,
  4. ^Jim Bawden, "Settling down in Marriage Bed". Toronto Star, December 21,