Charlotte Mosley focuses her literary endeavors on preserving and presenting the enduring legacy of Nancy Mitford. As a publisher and journalist, she meticulously curates essays and correspondence, offering readers intimate access to Mitford's distinctive voice and intellect. Mosley's work illuminates the wit and sharp observations that characterized Mitford's significant contributions to literature. Through these efforts, she ensures that Mitford's unique literary presence continues to resonate with contemporary audiences.
The book was initially published in Great Britain in 2008 by John Murray (Publishers). It offers insights or narratives that reflect its time and context, contributing to the literary landscape of that year.
A hit combination of Debo Devonshire's two bestselling collections of writing, Home to Roost and Counting My Chickens
A compelling first-hand memoir of Diana Mitford's
At the age of ninety, Debo (as she is known to all her friends) looks back on a life lived at a cracking pace.
A collection of Diana Mitford's articles and diary she wrote for her friends.
An autobiography of Diana Mitford describing how it came about that both Winston Churchill and Adolf Hitler adored her, and Evelyn Waugh and Oswald Mosley fell in love with her.
Carefree, revelatory and intimate, this selection of unpublished letters between the six legendary Mitford sisters, compiled by Diana Mitford's daughter-in-law, is alive with wit, passion and heartbreak.
The Duchess of Devonshire is the sister of Nancy, Pamela, Tom, Diana, Unity and Jessica Mitford. Her books include The House: A Portrait of Chatsworth, The Estate: A View from Chatsworth, Treasures of Chatsworth, Farm Animals (for children) The Garden at Chatsworth. She is Past President of the Royal Agricultural Association of England and of The Royal Smithfield Club.In 1999 the Duchess was appointed a D.C.V.O. by Her Majesty the Queen. Sir Tom Stoppard O.M. is one of the worldâ__s greatest contemporary playwrights.
Contains Nancy Mitford's humorous letters to her family and friends. Mitford never wrote an autobiography, but this collection of letters provides a portrayal of her life and the times in which she lived.