An African in Imperial London
- 320 pages
- 12 hours of reading
A vivid biography of an African Edwardian chronicler of London, in a time of social upheaval.
Danell Jones delves into the work of Virginia Woolf, her scholarship on whom earned her a Whiting Fellowship at Columbia University. She is the author of prize-winning poetry collections and a notable biography of A.B.C. Merriman-Labor, a significant yet overlooked figure in African literature. Jones's creative and critical output spans poetry, fiction, and essays published across various journals. She also co-founded the Big Sky Writing Workshops, reflecting a commitment to fostering literary talent.




A vivid biography of an African Edwardian chronicler of London, in a time of social upheaval.
Seven Lessons to Inspire Great Writing
Drawing from the rich tapestry of Virginia Woolf's diaries, essays, and fiction, this work offers a unique exploration of her writing techniques and philosophies. Danell Jones crafts an engaging guide that serves as both an inspiration and a practical resource for writers. By utilizing Woolf's own words, the book provides insights into her creative process, making it a valuable tool for fans, students, and educators seeking to deepen their understanding of Woolf's literary genius.
A new look at a revolutionary writer, a diverse imperial city, and a controversial trick on the Royal Navy.