C. Day Lewis (1904–1972)
Autor de La Bestia Debe Morir
Sobre El Autor
Créditos de la imagen: Photo from 1945 (Poetry since 1939, British Council)
Obras de C. Day Lewis
Orion: A Miscellany Volume 1 — Editor — 6 copias
Noah and the waters 4 copias
The poet's task. An inaugural lecture delivered before the University of Oxford on 1 June 1951 2 copias
Country comets 2 copias
Roligt hav - voldsom død 1 copia
Det dybe så 1 copia
Sin título 1 copia
La maraña 1 copia
Das Geheimnis von Dower House 1 copia
Rødt lys for Charles Hammer 1 copia
Drepende frykt 1 copia
Quando l'amore uccide 1 copia
Dick Willoughby 1 copia
The Long Shot [Short story] 1 copia
Orion: A Miscellany Volume 3 1 copia
The Gate: a volume of poems 1 copia
Child of Misfortune 1 copia
“Walking Away” 1 copia
The Penguin Poets: C. Day Lewis 1 copia
Transitional Poem 1 copia
The Magnetic Mountain 1 copia
A Slice of Bad Luck 1 copia
Obras relacionadas
The Golden Treasury (1861) — Introduction and additional Poems selected and arranged by, algunas ediciones — 1,705 copias
Obras completas - Las bucólicas - Las georgicas - La eneida (0070) — Traductor, algunas ediciones — 314 copias
Poetry in the making : catalogue of an exhibition of poetry manuscripts in the British Museum, April-June 1967 — Contribuidor — 2 copias
Direction, Volume 1, Number 2 (Jan-March 1935) — Contribuidor — 1 copia
Direction Vol.1 No.3 (April-June 1935) — Contribuidor — 1 copia
Modern books and writers : the catalogue of an exhibition held at Seven Albemarle Street, April to September 1951 (1951) — Contribuidor — 1 copia
Etiquetado
Conocimiento común
- Nombre legal
- Day-Lewis, Cecil
- Otros nombres
- Blake, Nicholas (crime fiction)
- Fecha de nacimiento
- 1904-04-27
- Fecha de fallecimiento
- 1972-05-22
- Lugar de sepultura
- St. Michael's churchyard, Stinsford, Dorset, England, UK
- Género
- male
- Nacionalidad
- Ireland
UK - Lugar de nacimiento
- Ballintubbert, County Laois, Ireland
- Lugar de fallecimiento
- Hadley Wood, Hertfordshire, England, UK
- Causa de fallecimiento
- pancreatic cancer
- Lugares de residencia
- London, England, UK
Malvern, Worcestershire, UK
County Wexford, Ireland - Educación
- Wadham College, Oxford University (BA|1927)
Sherborne School, Dorset, UK - Ocupaciones
- poet
university lecturer
mystery novelist (under the pseudonym Nicholas Blake)
editor
school adminiatrator
translator (mostrar todos 7)
poet laureate (1968-1972) - Relaciones
- Auden, W. H. (teacher)
Lehmann, Rosamond (lover)
Balcon, Jill (spouse)
Balcon, Michael (father-in-law)
Day-Lewis, Daniel (son)
Day-Lewis, Tamasin (daughter) (mostrar todos 7)
Day-Lewis, Sean (son) - Organizaciones
- Cambridge University
Harvard University
Oxford University - Premios y honores
- Commander, Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (1950)
FRSL
UK poet laureate (1968-1972)
Honorary Member, American Academy of Arts and Letters
Member, Irish Academy of Letters
Arts Council - Biografía breve
- Cecil Day-Lewis, who also used the pseudonym Nicholas Blake, was born in Ballintubbert, County Laois, Ireland, to Anglo-Irish parents. His father Frank Day-Lewis was a clergyman of the Church of Ireland. After 1906, following the death of his mother Kathleen when he was two years old, he was brought up in England by his father, spending summer holidays with relatives back in County Wexford. He was educated at Sherborne School in Dorset and then read classics ("Greats") at Wadham College, Oxford, where he became a member of the circle of writers around W.H. Auden. While still a student, he published his first collection of poems. After graduating in 1927, he worked as a schoolteacher while continuing to write poetry. To supplement his income, he wrote his first detective novel featuring Nigel Strangeways, A Question of Proof, published in 1935 under the pen name Nicholas Blake. As Blake, he wrote 19 more crime novels, while also producing numerous poetry collections and translations of Virgil under his own name. Nicholas Blake became one of the UK's most popular detective novelists, and these books have remained in print. During World War II, he worked as a publications editor in the Ministry of Information, which he used as the basis for the Ministry of Morale in his novel Minute for Murder (1947). After the war, he joined the publishers Chatto & Windus as an editor and director before becoming a professor of Poetry at Cambridge University and Oxford University. He was appointed poet laureate of England in 1968, succeeding John Masefield. His autobiography, The Buried Day, was published in 1960.
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