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Angela Carter

February 13, 2023

Angela Olive Pearce (formerly Carter, née Stalker; 7 May 1940 – 16 February 1992), who published under the name Angela Carter, was an English novelist, short story writer, poet, and journalist, known for her feminist, magical realism, and picaresque works. She is best known for her book The Bloody Chamber, which was published in 1979. In 2008, The Times ranked Carter tenth in their list of "The 50 greatest British writers since 1945".[1] In 2012, Nights at the Circus was selected as the best ever winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize.[2]

Angela Carter
BornAngela Olive Stalker
(1940-05-07)7 May 1940
Eastbourne, England
Died16 February 1992(1992-02-16) (aged 51)
London, England
OccupationNovelist, short story writer, poet, journalist
NationalityBritish
Alma materUniversity of Bristol
Spouse
Paul Carter
​
​
(m. 1960; div. 1972)​

Mark Pearce
​
​
(m. 1977)​
Children1
Website
www.angelacarter.co.uk

Biography

Born Angela Olive Stalker in Eastbourne, in 1940, to Sophia Olive (née Farthing; 1905–1969), a cashier at Selfridge's, and journalist Hugh Alexander Stalker (1896–1988),[3] Carter was evacuated as a child to live in Yorkshire with her maternal grandmother.[4] After attending Streatham and Clapham High School, in south London, she began work as a journalist on The Croydon Advertiser,[5] following in her father's footsteps. Carter attended the University of Bristol where she studied English literature.[6][7]

She married twice, first in 1960 to Paul Carter,[5] divorcing in 1972. In 1969, she used the proceeds of her Somerset Maugham Award to leave her husband and relocate for two years to Tokyo, where she claims in Nothing Sacred (1982) that she "learnt what it is to be a woman and became radicalised".[8] She wrote about her experiences there in articles for New Society and a collection of short stories, Fireworks: Nine Profane Pieces (1974), and evidence of her experiences in Japan can also be seen in The Infernal Desire Machines of Doctor Hoffman (1972).

She then explored the United States, Asia and Europe, helped by her fluency in French and German. She spent much of the late 1970s and 1980s as a writer in residence at universities, including the University of Sheffield, Brown University, the University of Adelaide, and the University of East Anglia. In 1977, Carter met Mark Pearce, with whom she had one son and whom she married shortly before her death.[9] In 1979, both The Bloody Chamber, and her feminist essay, The Sadeian Woman and the Ideology of Pornography,[10] appeared. In the essay, according to the writer Marina Warner, Carter "deconstructs the arguments that underlie The Bloody Chamber. It's about desire and its destruction, the self-immolation of women, how women collude and connive with their condition of enslavement. She was much more independent-minded than the traditional feminist of her time."[11]

As well as being a prolific writer of fiction, Carter contributed many articles to The Guardian, The Independent and New Statesman, collected in Shaking a Leg.[12] She adapted a number of her short stories for radio and wrote two original radio dramas on Richard Dadd and Ronald Firbank. Two of her fictions have been adapted for film: The Company of Wolves (1984) and The Magic Toyshop (1967). She was actively involved in both adaptations;[13] her screenplays are published in the collected dramatic writings, The Curious Room, together with her radio scripts, a libretto for an opera of Virginia Woolf's Orlando: A Biography, an unproduced screenplay entitled The Christchurch Murders (based on the Parker–Hulme murder case, which also inspired Peter Jackson's Heavenly Creatures), and other works. These neglected works, as well as her controversial television documentary, The Holy Family Album, are discussed in Charlotte Crofts' book Anagrams of Desire (2003). Her novel Nights at the Circus won the 1984 James Tait Black Memorial Prize for literature. Her last novel, Wise Children, is a surreal wild ride through British theatre and music hall traditions.

Carter died aged 51 in 1992 at her home in London after developing lung cancer.[14][15] At the time of her death, she had started work on a sequel to Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre based on the later life of Jane's stepdaughter, Adèle Varens; only a synopsis survives.[16]

Works

Novels

Short fiction collections

Poetry collections

  • Five Quiet Shouters (1966)
  • Unicorn (1966)
  • Unicorn: The Poetry of Angela Carter (2015)

Dramatic works

Children's books

  • The Donkey Prince (1970, illustrated by Eros Keith)
  • Miss Z, the Dark Young Lady (1970, illustrated by Eros Keith)
  • Comic and Curious Cats (1979, illustrated by Martin Leman)
  • Moonshadow (1982) illustrated by Justin Todd
  • Sea-Cat and Dragon King (2000, illustrated by Eva Tatcheva)

Non-fiction

She wrote two entries in "A Hundred Things Japanese" published in 1975 by the Japan Culture Institute. ISBN 0-87040-364-8 It says "She has lived in Japan both from 1969 to 1971 and also during 1974" (p. 202).

As editor

  • Wayward Girls and Wicked Women: An Anthology of Subversive Stories (1986)
  • The Virago Book of Fairy Tales (1990) a.k.a. The Old Wives' Fairy Tale Book
  • The Second Virago Book of Fairy Tales (1992) a.k.a. Strange Things Still Sometimes Happen: Fairy Tales From Around the World (1993)
  • Angela Carter's Book of Fairy Tales (2005) (collects the two Virago Books above)

As translator

Film adaptations

Radio plays

  • Vampirella (1976) written by Carter and directed by Glyn Dearman for BBC. Formed the basis for the short story "The Lady of the House of Love".
  • Come Unto These Yellow Sands (1979)
  • The Company of Wolves (1980) adapted by Carter from her short story of the same name, and directed by Glyn Dearman for BBC
  • Puss-in-Boots (1982) adapted by Carter from her short story and directed by Glyn Dearman for BBC
  • A Self-Made Man (1984)

Television

Works on Angela Carter

  • Crofts, Charlotte, "Curiously downbeat hybrid" or "radical retelling"? – Neil Jordan’s and Angela Carter’s The Company of Wolves. In Cartmell, Deborah, I. Q. Hunter, Heidi Kaye and Imelda Whelehan (eds), Sisterhoods Across the Literature Media Divide, London: Pluto Press, 1998, pp. 48–63.]
  • Crofts, Charlotte, Anagrams of Desire: Angela Carter's Writing for Radio, Film and Television. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2003.
  • Crofts, Charlotte, ‘The Other of the Other’: Angela Carter's ‘New-Fangled’ Orientalism. In Munford, Rebecca Re-Visiting Angela Carter Texts, Contexts, Intertexts. London & New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006, pp. 87–109.
  • Dimovitz, Scott A., Angela Carter: Surrealist, Psychologist, Moral Pornographer. New York: Routledge, 2016.
  • Dimovitz, Scott A. "I Was the Subject of the Sentence Written on the Mirror: Angela Carter's Short Fiction and the Unwriting of the Psychoanalytic Subject". Lit: Literature Interpretation Theory 21.1 (2010): 1–19.
  • Dimovitz, Scott A., "Angela Carter’s Narrative Chiasmus: The Infernal Desire Machines of Doctor Hoffman and The Passion of New Eve". Genre XVII (2009): 83–111.
  • Dimovitz, Scott A., "Cartesian Nuts: Rewriting the Platonic Androgyne in Angela Carter's Japanese Surrealism". FEMSPEC: An Interdisciplinary Feminist Journal, 6:2 (December 2005): 15–31.
  • Dmytriieva, Valeriia V., "Gender Alterations in English and French Modernist 'Bluebeard' Fairytale". English Language and literature studies, 6:3. (2016): 16–20.
  • Enright, Anne (17 February 2011). "Diary". London Review of Books. 33 (4): 38–39.
  • Gordon, Edmund, The Invention of Angela Carter: A Biography. London: Chatto & Windus, 2016.
  • Kérchy, Anna, Body-Texts in the Novels of Angela Carter. Writing from a Corporeagraphic Perspective. Lewiston, New York: Edwin Mellen Press, 2008.
  • Milne, Andrew, , Paris: Editions Le Manuscrit, Université, 2006.
  • Milne, Andrew, , Paris: Editions Le Manuscrit Université, 2007.
  • Munford, Rebecca (ed.), Re-Visiting Angela Carter Texts, Contexts, Intertexts. London & New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006.
  • Tonkin, Maggie, Angela Carter and Decadence: Critical Fictions/Fictional Critiques. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012.
  • Topping, Angela, Focus on The Bloody Chamber and Other Stories. London: The Greenwich Exchange, 2009.

Commemoration

English Heritage unveiled a blue plaque at Carter's final home at 107, The Chase in Clapham, South London in September 2019. She wrote many of her books in the sixteen years she lived at the address, as well as tutoring the young Kazuo Ishiguro.[17]
In 2008, the British Library acquired the Angela Carter Papers, a large collection of 224 files and volumes containing manuscripts, correspondence, personal diaries, photographs and audio cassettes.[18]

References

  1. ^ The 50 greatest British writers since 1945. 5 January 2008. The Times. Retrieved on 27 July 2018.
  2. ^ Flood, Alison (6 December 2012). "Angela Carter named best ever winner of James Tait Black award". The Guardian. Retrieved 6 December 2012.
  3. ^ "The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/50941. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
  4. ^ http://www.angelacartersite.co.uk/ 7 March 2018 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 5 November 2015.
  5. ^ a b . 17 February 1992. Archived from the original on 22 February 2010. Retrieved 18 May 2018 – via www.telegraph.co.uk.
  6. ^ "Angela Carter - Biography". The Guardian. 22 July 2008. Retrieved 24 June 2014.
  7. ^ "Angela Carter's Feminism". www.newyorker.com.
  8. ^ Hill, Rosemary (22 October 2016). "The Invention of Angela Carter: A Biography by Edmund Gordon – review". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 29 September 2017.
  9. ^ Gordon, Edmund (1 October 2016). "Angela Carter: Far from the fairytale". The Guardian. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
  10. ^ Dugdale, John (16 February 2017). "Angela's influence: what we owe to Carter". The Guardian.
  11. ^ Marina Warner, speaking on Radio Three's the Verb, February 2012
  12. ^ "Book of a Lifetime: Shaking a Leg, By Angela Carter". The Independent. 10 February 2012. Archived from the original on 7 May 2022. Retrieved 29 September 2017.
  13. ^ Jordison, Sam (24 February 2017). "Angela Carter webchat – your questions answered by biographer Edmund Gordon". The Guardian. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
  14. ^ Waters, Sarah (3 October 2009). "My hero: Angela Carter". The Guardian. Retrieved 24 June 2014.
  15. ^ Michael Dirda, "The Unconventional Life of Angela Carter - prolific author, reluctant feminist," The Washington Post, 8 March 2017.
  16. ^ Clapp, Susannah (29 January 2006). "The greatest swinger in town". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 25 April 2010.
  17. ^ Flood, Alison (11 September 2019). "Angela Carter's 'carnival' London home receives blue plaque". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 11 September 2019.
  18. ^ Angela Carter Papers Catalogue the British Library. Retrieved 6 May 2020.

Further reading

  • Acocella, Joan (13 March 2017). "Metamorphoses : how Angela Carter became feminism's great mythologist". The Critics. Books. The New Yorker. Vol. 93, no. 4. pp. 71–76.[1]
  • Wisker, Gina. "At Home all was Blood and Feathers: The Werewolf in the Kitchen - Angela Carter and Horror". In Clive Bloom (ed), Creepers: British Horror and Fantasy in the Twentieth Century. London and Boulder CO: Pluto Press, 1993, pp. 161–75.

External links

 
Wikiquote has quotations related to Angela Carter.
  1. ^ Online version is titled "Angela Carter's feminist mythology".

February 13, 2023
angela, carter, angela, olive, pearce, formerly, carter, née, stalker, 1940, february, 1992, published, under, name, english, novelist, short, story, writer, poet, journalist, known, feminist, magical, realism, picaresque, works, best, known, bookthe, bloody, . Angela Olive Pearce formerly Carter nee Stalker 7 May 1940 16 February 1992 who published under the name Angela Carter was an English novelist short story writer poet and journalist known for her feminist magical realism and picaresque works She is best known for her bookThe Bloody Chamber which was published in 1979 In 2008 The Times ranked Carter tenth in their list of The 50 greatest British writers since 1945 1 In 2012 Nights at the Circus was selected as the best ever winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize 2 Angela CarterBornAngela Olive Stalker 1940 05 07 7 May 1940Eastbourne EnglandDied16 February 1992 1992 02 16 aged 51 London EnglandOccupationNovelist short story writer poet journalistNationalityBritishAlma materUniversity of BristolSpousePaul Carter m 1960 div 1972 wbr Mark Pearce m 1977 wbr Children1Websitewww wbr angelacarter wbr co wbr uk Contents 1 Biography 2 Works 2 1 Novels 2 2 Short fiction collections 2 3 Poetry collections 2 4 Dramatic works 2 5 Children s books 2 6 Non fiction 2 7 As editor 2 8 As translator 2 9 Film adaptations 2 10 Radio plays 2 11 Television 3 Works on Angela Carter 4 Commemoration 5 References 6 Further reading 7 External linksBiography EditThis section needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed May 2013 Learn how and when to remove this template message Born Angela Olive Stalker in Eastbourne in 1940 to Sophia Olive nee Farthing 1905 1969 a cashier at Selfridge s and journalist Hugh Alexander Stalker 1896 1988 3 Carter was evacuated as a child to live in Yorkshire with her maternal grandmother 4 After attending Streatham and Clapham High School in south London she began work as a journalist on The Croydon Advertiser 5 following in her father s footsteps Carter attended the University of Bristol where she studied English literature 6 7 She married twice first in 1960 to Paul Carter 5 divorcing in 1972 In 1969 she used the proceeds of her Somerset Maugham Award to leave her husband and relocate for two years to Tokyo where she claims in Nothing Sacred 1982 that she learnt what it is to be a woman and became radicalised 8 She wrote about her experiences there in articles for New Society and a collection of short stories Fireworks Nine Profane Pieces 1974 and evidence of her experiences in Japan can also be seen in The Infernal Desire Machines of Doctor Hoffman 1972 She then explored the United States Asia and Europe helped by her fluency in French and German She spent much of the late 1970s and 1980s as a writer in residence at universities including the University of Sheffield Brown University the University of Adelaide and the University of East Anglia In 1977 Carter met Mark Pearce with whom she had one son and whom she married shortly before her death 9 In 1979 both The Bloody Chamber and her feminist essay The Sadeian Woman and the Ideology of Pornography 10 appeared In the essay according to the writer Marina Warner Carter deconstructs the arguments that underlie The Bloody Chamber It s about desire and its destruction the self immolation of women how women collude and connive with their condition of enslavement She was much more independent minded than the traditional feminist of her time 11 As well as being a prolific writer of fiction Carter contributed many articles to The Guardian The Independent and New Statesman collected in Shaking a Leg 12 She adapted a number of her short stories for radio and wrote two original radio dramas on Richard Dadd and Ronald Firbank Two of her fictions have been adapted for film The Company of Wolves 1984 and The Magic Toyshop 1967 She was actively involved in both adaptations 13 her screenplays are published in the collected dramatic writings The Curious Room together with her radio scripts a libretto for an opera of Virginia Woolf s Orlando A Biography an unproduced screenplay entitled The Christchurch Murders based on the Parker Hulme murder case which also inspired Peter Jackson s Heavenly Creatures and other works These neglected works as well as her controversial television documentary The Holy Family Album are discussed in Charlotte Crofts book Anagrams of Desire 2003 Her novel Nights at the Circus won the 1984 James Tait Black Memorial Prize for literature Her last novel Wise Children is a surreal wild ride through British theatre and music hall traditions Carter died aged 51 in 1992 at her home in London after developing lung cancer 14 15 At the time of her death she had started work on a sequel to Charlotte Bronte s Jane Eyre based on the later life of Jane s stepdaughter Adele Varens only a synopsis survives 16 Works EditNovels Edit Shadow Dance 1966 also known as Honeybuzzard The Magic Toyshop 1967 Several Perceptions 1968 Heroes and Villains 1969 Love 1971 The Infernal Desire Machines of Doctor Hoffman 1972 also known as The War of Dreams The Passion of New Eve 1977 Nights at the Circus 1984 Wise Children 1991 Short fiction collections Edit Fireworks Nine Profane Pieces 1974 also published as Fireworks Nine Stories in Various Disguises and Fireworks The Bloody Chamber 1979 The Bridegroom 1983 Uncollected short story Black Venus 1985 published as Saints and Strangers in the United States American Ghosts and Old World Wonders 1993 Burning Your Boats 1995 Poetry collections Edit Five Quiet Shouters 1966 Unicorn 1966 Unicorn The Poetry of Angela Carter 2015 Dramatic works Edit Come Unto These Yellow Sands Four Radio Plays 1985 The Curious Room Plays Film Scripts and an Opera 1996 includes Carter s screenplays for adaptations of The Company of Wolves and The Magic Toyshop also includes the contents of Come Unto These Golden Sands Four Radio Plays Children s books Edit The Donkey Prince 1970 illustrated by Eros Keith Miss Z the Dark Young Lady 1970 illustrated by Eros Keith Comic and Curious Cats 1979 illustrated by Martin Leman Moonshadow 1982 illustrated by Justin Todd Sea Cat and Dragon King 2000 illustrated by Eva Tatcheva Non fiction Edit The Sadeian Woman and the Ideology of Pornography 1979 Nothing Sacred Selected Writings 1982 Expletives Deleted Selected Writings 1992 Shaking a Leg Collected Journalism and Writing 1997 She wrote two entries in A Hundred Things Japanese published in 1975 by the Japan Culture Institute ISBN 0 87040 364 8 It says She has lived in Japan both from 1969 to 1971 and also during 1974 p 202 As editor Edit Wayward Girls and Wicked Women An Anthology of Subversive Stories 1986 The Virago Book of Fairy Tales 1990 a k a The Old Wives Fairy Tale Book The Second Virago Book of Fairy Tales 1992 a k a Strange Things Still Sometimes Happen Fairy Tales From Around the World 1993 Angela Carter s Book of Fairy Tales 2005 collects the two Virago Books above As translator Edit The Fairy Tales of Charles Perrault 1977 Sleeping Beauty and Other Favourite Fairy Tales 1982 illustrated by Michael Foreman Perrault stories with two by Leprince de Beaumont Film adaptations Edit The Company of Wolves 1984 adapted by Carter with Neil Jordan from her short story of the same name Wolf Alice and The Werewolf The Magic Toyshop 1987 adapted by Carter from her novel of the same name and directed by David WheatleyRadio plays Edit Vampirella 1976 written by Carter and directed by Glyn Dearman for BBC Formed the basis for the short story The Lady of the House of Love Come Unto These Yellow Sands 1979 The Company of Wolves 1980 adapted by Carter from her short story of the same name and directed by Glyn Dearman for BBC Puss in Boots 1982 adapted by Carter from her short story and directed by Glyn Dearman for BBC A Self Made Man 1984 Television Edit The Holy Family Album 1991 Omnibus Angela Carter s Curious Room 1992 Works on Angela Carter EditCrofts Charlotte Curiously downbeat hybrid or radical retelling Neil Jordan s and Angela Carter sThe Company of Wolves In Cartmell Deborah I Q Hunter Heidi Kaye and Imelda Whelehan eds Sisterhoods Across the Literature Media Divide London Pluto Press 1998 pp 48 63 Crofts Charlotte Anagrams of Desire Angela Carter s Writing for Radio Film and Television Manchester Manchester University Press 2003 Crofts Charlotte The Other of the Other Angela Carter s New Fangled Orientalism In Munford Rebecca Re Visiting Angela Carter Texts Contexts Intertexts London amp New York Palgrave Macmillan 2006 pp 87 109 Dimovitz Scott A Angela Carter Surrealist Psychologist Moral Pornographer New York Routledge 2016 Dimovitz Scott A I Was the Subject of the Sentence Written on the Mirror Angela Carter s Short Fiction and the Unwriting of the Psychoanalytic Subject Lit Literature Interpretation Theory 21 1 2010 1 19 Dimovitz Scott A Angela Carter s Narrative Chiasmus The Infernal Desire Machines of Doctor Hoffman and The Passion of New Eve Genre XVII 2009 83 111 Dimovitz Scott A Cartesian Nuts Rewriting the Platonic Androgyne in Angela Carter s Japanese Surrealism FEMSPEC An Interdisciplinary Feminist Journal 6 2 December 2005 15 31 Dmytriieva Valeriia V Gender Alterations in English and French Modernist Bluebeard Fairytale English Language and literature studies 6 3 2016 16 20 Enright Anne 17 February 2011 Diary London Review of Books 33 4 38 39 Gordon Edmund The Invention of Angela Carter A Biography London Chatto amp Windus 2016 Kerchy Anna Body Texts in the Novels of Angela Carter Writing from a Corporeagraphic Perspective Lewiston New York Edwin Mellen Press 2008 Milne Andrew The Bloody Chamber d Angela Carter Paris Editions Le Manuscrit Universite 2006 Milne Andrew Angela Carter s The Bloody Chamber A Reader s Guide Paris Editions Le Manuscrit Universite 2007 Munford Rebecca ed Re Visiting Angela Carter Texts Contexts Intertexts London amp New York Palgrave Macmillan 2006 Tonkin Maggie Angela Carter and Decadence Critical Fictions Fictional Critiques Basingstoke Palgrave Macmillan 2012 Topping Angela Focus on The Bloody Chamber and Other Stories London The Greenwich Exchange 2009 Commemoration EditEnglish Heritage unveiled a blue plaque at Carter s final home at 107 The Chase in Clapham South London in September 2019 She wrote many of her books in the sixteen years she lived at the address as well as tutoring the young Kazuo Ishiguro 17 In 2008 the British Library acquired the Angela Carter Papers a large collection of 224 files and volumes containing manuscripts correspondence personal diaries photographs and audio cassettes 18 References Edit The 50 greatest British writers since 1945 5 January 2008 The Times Retrieved on 27 July 2018 Flood Alison 6 December 2012 Angela Carter named best ever winner of James Tait Black award The Guardian Retrieved 6 December 2012 The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Oxford Dictionary of National Biography online ed Oxford University Press 2004 doi 10 1093 ref odnb 50941 Subscription or UK public library membership required http www angelacartersite co uk Archived 7 March 2018 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 5 November 2015 a b Angela Carter 17 February 1992 Archived from the original on 22 February 2010 Retrieved 18 May 2018 via www telegraph co uk Angela Carter Biography The Guardian 22 July 2008 Retrieved 24 June 2014 Angela Carter s Feminism www newyorker com Hill Rosemary 22 October 2016 The Invention of Angela Carter A Biography by Edmund Gordon review The Guardian ISSN 0261 3077 Retrieved 29 September 2017 Gordon Edmund 1 October 2016 Angela Carter Far from the fairytale The Guardian Retrieved 13 May 2019 Dugdale John 16 February 2017 Angela s influence what we owe to Carter The Guardian Marina Warner speaking on Radio Three s the Verb February 2012 Book of a Lifetime Shaking a Leg By Angela Carter The Independent 10 February 2012 Archived from the original on 7 May 2022 Retrieved 29 September 2017 Jordison Sam 24 February 2017 Angela Carter webchat your questions answered by biographer Edmund Gordon The Guardian Retrieved 13 May 2019 Waters Sarah 3 October 2009 My hero Angela Carter The Guardian Retrieved 24 June 2014 Michael Dirda The Unconventional Life of Angela Carter prolific author reluctant feminist The Washington Post 8 March 2017 Clapp Susannah 29 January 2006 The greatest swinger in town The Guardian London Retrieved 25 April 2010 Flood Alison 11 September 2019 Angela Carter s carnival London home receives blue plaque The Guardian ISSN 0261 3077 Retrieved 11 September 2019 Angela Carter Papers Catalogue the British Library Retrieved 6 May 2020 Further reading EditAcocella Joan 13 March 2017 Metamorphoses how Angela Carter became feminism s great mythologist The Critics Books The New Yorker Vol 93 no 4 pp 71 76 1 Wisker Gina At Home all was Blood and Feathers The Werewolf in the Kitchen Angela Carter and Horror In Clive Bloom ed Creepers British Horror and Fantasy in the Twentieth Century London and Boulder CO Pluto Press 1993 pp 161 75 External links Edit Wikiquote has quotations related to Angela Carter Official website Angela Carter at IMDb Angela Carter s radio work Angela Carter at the British Library Angela Carter at British Council Literature BBC interview video 25 June 1991 25 mins Petri Liukkonen Angela Carter Books and Writers Angela Carter remembered Daily Telegraph 3 May 2010 Angela Carter at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database Angela Carter in conversation with Elizabeth Jolley British Library audio 1988 53 mins Angela Carter essay on Colette London Review of Books Vol 2 No 19 2 October 1980 A Conversation with Angela Carter by Anna Katsavos The Review of Contemporary Fiction Fall 1994 Vol 14 3 Online version is titled Angela Carter s feminist mythology Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Angela Carter amp oldid 1138943503, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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