Elinor Glyn (1864–1943)
Autor von Three Weeks
Über den Autor
Bildnachweis: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress)
Reihen
Werke von Elinor Glyn
Six Days 5 Exemplare
Elinor Glyn’s Collected Works: Three Weeks, Red Hair, Beyond The Rocks, and More! (18 Works): Romantic Fiction (2014) 3 Exemplare
Glorious flames 3 Exemplare
The Irtonwood Ghost 2 Exemplare
Love's blindness 2 Exemplare
The contrast, and other stories 1 Exemplar
Destruction 1 Exemplar
“It” and other stories 1 Exemplar
A szfinx 1 Exemplar
The third eye 1 Exemplar
EaRB: Ambrosines Tagebuch 1 Exemplar
La carrera de Catalina novela 1 Exemplar
"Ello" ("It") : novela 1 Exemplar
The Premium Complete Collection of Elinor Glyn (Annotated): (Collection Includes The Damsel and the Sage, Halcyone,… (2017) 1 Exemplar
Hendes Hemmelighed 1 Exemplar
The flirt and the flapper : dialogues 1 Exemplar
Blått blod 1 Exemplar
En äventyrerska 1 Exemplar
Sooner or later 1 Exemplar
ZARA 1 Exemplar
Zugehörige Werke
Getagged
Wissenswertes
- Rechtmäßiger Name
- Sutherland, Elinor Glyn
- Andere Namen
- Glyn, Elinor
- Geburtstag
- 1864-10-17
- Todestag
- 1943-09-23
- Geschlecht
- female
- Nationalität
- UK
- Geburtsort
- St Helier, Jersey, Bailiwick of Jersey
- Sterbeort
- Chelsea, London, England, UK
- Wohnorte
- St Helier, Jersey, Bailiwick of Jersey
London, England, UK
Hollywood, California, USA
Guelph, Ontario, Canada - Ausbildung
- governesses
- Berufe
- novelist
short-story writer
screenwriter
autobiographer - Beziehungen
- Curzon, George Nathaniel (lover)
Gordon, Lucy Duff - Kurzbiographie
- Elinor Sutherland was born in Jersey in the Channel Islands, the daughter of a civil engineer. She was raised in Canada by her maternal grandmother and returned to Jersey when her mother remarried. She was reputed to be strikingly beautiful, with masses of red hair. Her elder sister was Lucy Christiana Sutherland, Lady Duff-Gordon, who with her husband Sir Cosmo survived the sinking of the Titanic in 1912 and became the renowned fashion designer "Madame Lucile." In 1892, Elinor married Clayton Glyn, a local landowner, with whom she had two daughters. Elinor Glyn became a hugely popular early 20th century novelist and screenwriter who pioneered mass market fiction for women. She coined the term "It" as a euphemism for sex appeal. A scene in one of her works inspired the famous doggerel: "Would you like to sin, with Elinor Glyn, On a tiger skin? Or would you prefer, To err with her, On some other fur?" She published her autobiography Romantic Adventures in 1936.
Glyn was among the guests at William Randolph Hearst's party on board his yacht Oneida on November 15, 1924 when producer Thomas Ince was shot.
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