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Matilda Betham-Edwards
Matilda Betham-Edwards was born to a farming family in Suffolk and always warmly attached to her native county, she published her first novel when she was twenty-one and her last when she was over seventy. At all times she was thoroughly engaged with the concerns and leading personalities of contemporary life. She writes intimately of George Eliot and Henry James, among other major figures, and the impact of Darwinism is one of the subjects, which she treats with acuteness and verve in both her autobiographical writing and her novels of contemporary English life. Her interests range widely but a major commitment of her life and work was to France and the French. Of Huguenot descent, she considered France her second native land and made it her mission to bring about better understanding and sympathy between the two countries who shared her allegiance. Her relationship with her cousin, Amelia Edwards, author of A Thousand Miles up the Nile, is a continuing strand throughout her life and its history provides a fascinating insight into the personal strains on women of the period as they struggled for success and independence.
In the Heart of the Vosges and Other Sketches by a "Devious Traveller"
"In the Heart of the Vosges and Other Sketches by a "Devious Traveller" is a collection of travel essays by Matilda Betham-Edwards in 1888. The book explores various regions in France, including the Vosges mountains, and provides a detailed account of the author's experiences and observations. Betham-Edwards' vivid descriptions and engaging writing style make for an entertaining and informative read for those interested in travel writing and French culture.
In the Heart of the Vosges and Other Sketches by a "Devious Traveller"
"In the Heart of the Vosges and Other Sketches by way of a Devious Traveller" by Matilda Betham-Edwards is a charming collection of tour sketches that takes readers on a delightful journey thru the picturesque landscapes of the Vosges region. The writer, known for her keen observational competencies and vibrant prose, invites readers to explore the heart of France, imparting glimpses into the beauty, subculture, and traditions of the Vosges mountains. The sketches are a blend of travelogue and private reflection, supplying a nuanced perspective at the people and locations encountered during Betham-Edwards' sojourn. With a "devious" and curious spirit, the author immerses herself inside the n...
In the Heart of the Vosges, and Other Sketches
Matilda Betham-Edwards (1836-1919) was an English novelist, travel writer and Francophile, and also a prolific poet. In addition she wrote several children's books and corresponded with well-known English male poets of the day. Her first novel, The White House by the Sea (1857) was an immediate success, reprinted several times, pirated in the United States, and in print for forty years. Matilda studied French and German abroad and then settled with her sister in Suffolk to manage the farm which had belonged to her father. Not content, however, with purely rural occupations, she contributed from time to time to Household Words, having the advantage at this time of the friendship of Charles Di...
East of Paris
Matilda Betham-Edwards was bone in 1836. She was a novelist, travel writer and had a great interest in anything French. She was a prolific poet and wrote several children¿s books. She was of Huguenot ancestry and considered France her second homeland. It was her mission to create better understanding between France and England. East of Paris Sketches in the Gâtinais, Bourbonnais, and Champagne is a travelogue of area outside of the big cities of France. The author describes the colors and characteristics of rural France. She covers such locations as Melun, Moret-Sur-Loing, Bourron, Larchant, Rrecloses, Nemours, La Charite-Sur-Loing, Pougues, Nevers and Moulins, Souvigny and Sens, Arcis-Sur-Aube and many more.
EAST OF PARIS UNABRIDGED REPRI
Bethan-Edwards (1836-1919) was an English novelist, travel writer, poet and ardent Francophile, who was made an Officier de l'Instruction Publique de France by the French government in recognition of her untiring efforts towards the establishment of a genuine and lasting entente cordiale. This book of travel sketches outlining the cultural history and literary associations of Eastern France was first published in 1902.
Holidays in Eastern France
"Holidays in Eastern France" by Matilda Betham-Edwards As a noted francophile, Betham-Edwards found every excuse she could to bring her travels to France. In this book, she creates a travelogue of one of her vacations to the region. She prided herself on having an authentic experience without tourist hotels and guidebooks to direct her, and she shared this riveting and liberating experience with her readers.
