People

What was Thomas Love Peacock's last novel?

Link to this answer

CloseClose

Link to this answer

Share this credible answer with others. Simply paste this code into your blog or Web page:

<a href="http://qanda.encyclopedia.com/question/thomas-love-peacock-last-novel-292386.html" >What was Thomas Love Peacock's last novel?</a>
E-mail this answer Link to this answer

Gryll Grange was Peacock's last novel. He was one of the most incisive commentators on the cultural life of England in the first half of the 19th century.

Answer verified with
Get more facts and information about Thomas Love Peacock from Encyclopedia of World Biography at Encyclopedia.com.

Similar questions: What was Thomas Love Peacock's final novel? [ Hide these questions ]

Related research questions

Related research articles

Peacock in love: reminiscences of Cecilia Jenkins, an unknown Victorian...
Magazine article from: Philological Quarterly ...the letters of Thomas Love Peacock, I naturally...correspondents in his last years. (1...presentation copy of his last little book...autobiographical novel in which she...otherwise unknown love poem that Peacock...Cecilia Jenkins's novels were attributed...
The "perpetual exercise of an interminable quest": the Biographia Literaria and...
Magazine article from: Studies in Romanticism ...and Jacques Lacan THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK'S SEND UP OF SAMUEL...character Mr. Flosky, Peacock's novel links Coleridge's...The singularity of Peacock's satire is that it...sophisticated richness over the last thirty years: the gap...
Radio newcomer gets familiar in the small hours
Newspaper article from: The Independent - London ...only news they've got and they have to make it last. But there are other, less pleasing effects. In Thomas Love Peacock's 1861 novel Gryll Grange, an enthusiastic landscape gardener...
ANOTHER TOOL FOR RANKING AUTHOR'S SUCCESS.(Editorial)
Newspaper article from: Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA) ...was the grave. In our time, at least until last May, a writer's memento mori has been best...the protagonist of ``Nightmare Abbey,'' Thomas Love Peacock's early 19th-century novel. ``Seven is a mystical number, and the omen...
LOVE THAT LIZ!
Newspaper article from: The Record (Bergen County, NJ) ...02-25-1996 LOVE THAT LIZ...Can't Hurry Love" and "High Society...looking for novel, attention...Brown" and "Love & War...the waters. The Peacock network first...produced by Witt-Thomas. "We were coming...than others. Last season, a blackout...
See all results at HighBeam

HighBeam gives you access to newspaper, magazine, and trade journal articles plus press releases, facts, information, and biographies from thousands of sources.