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Dorothy Bussy ( née Strachey; 24 July 1865 – 1 May 1960) was an English novelist and translator, close to the Bloomsbury Group . Family background and childhood. Graystone Bird (1862–1943), albumen print/NPG x13111. Lady Strachey and daughters, ca. 1893 (Dorothy is 2nd from left)
Dorothy Bussy. (1865—1960) translator and author. Quick Reference. (1866–1960), British novelist and translator. Sister of Lytton Strachey, friend and translator of André Gide, Strachey would merit no more than a footnote in literary history were it not for ... From: ‘Olivia’ in The Oxford Companion to Twentieth-Century Literature in English »
10. März 2023 · By: Emily Zarevich. March 10, 2023. 4 minutes. The icon indicates free access to the linked research on JSTOR. Dorothy Bussy’s novel Olivia rarely makes it onto recommendation lists. In fact, despite the success of the eponymous lesbian-oriented Olivia Travel (originally Olivia Records), few contemporary readers know much about it.
255217658. Olivia is a novel by Dorothy Bussy. In her literary work, it was the only novel written by Bussy; it was published in 1949 by Hogarth Press, the publishing house founded by Leonard and Virginia Woolf. Bussy wrote it in French and signed her work with the pseudonym "Olivia."
About the author. Dorothy Strachey. 2 books18 followers. Dorothy Bussy (née Strachey) was an English novelist and translator, close to the Bloomsbury Group. Olivia, originally published under a pseudonym, is her only novel. & What do you think? Write a Review. Friends & Following.
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Married Name: Dorothy Bussy. Pseudonym: Olivia. Used Form: Madame Simon Bussy. As a writer DB is best known for Olivia, her immensely successful, anonymous or rather pseudonymous, autobiographical novel, published in 1949, about a young girl's development at a French boarding school in the later nineteenth century.
Dorothy Bussy (née Strachey) was the daughter of famed British soldier and colonial administrator Sir Richard Strachey, and his wife Lady Jane Strachey, an author and a supporter of woman's suffrage. Writer and critic Lytton Strachey, and psychoanalyst James Strachey, who worked on the first translation of Freud into English, were her brothers.
