Suchergebnisse
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Theodora Roosevelt (1919–2008), who became a dancer and novelist under the name Theodora Keogh; Nancy Dabney Roosevelt (1923–2010) Edith Kermit Roosevelt (1927–2003), a Barnard College graduate, married 1948–1952 to Alexander Gregory Barmine; parents of Margot Roosevelt
A granddaughter of president Theodore Roosevelt, Keogh wrote nine novels during the period of 1950 to 1962. Her novels tended to focus on characters with psychological conflicts and often dark sides to their personalities. In this regard, her themes are similar to those of novelist Patricia Highsmith.Theodora’s works explored such dark areas ...
4. Feb. 2008 · I gave this two stars because the prose was fine. Otherwise, the book was pointless. You don't know who the protagonist is supposed to be. All the characters were completely self-serving and, at times, grotesquely unlikable except for the daughter, who was unfathomable.
- Theodora Keogh
20. März 2024 · Theodora Keogh. Publisher. Signet. Topic. Literature, Modern. Subject. Vintage Paperbacks. Item description from the seller. Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing. eBay item number: 156035450383. Last updated on Mar 20, 2024 ...
Tom C. Keogh (1922 – 15 February 1980) was an international fashion illustrator, graphic artist, and set and costume designer who married dancer and novelist Theodora Keogh, née Roosevelt, the granddaughter of President Theodore Roosevelt. Born in San Francisco, Tom Keogh studied at the California School of Fine Arts and the Chouinard School ...
A granddaughter of president Theodore Roosevelt, Keogh wrote nine novels during the period of 1950 to 1962. Her novels tended to focus on characters with psychological conflicts and often dark sides to their personalities. In this regard, her themes are similar to those of novelist Patricia Highsmith.Theodora’s works explored such dark areas and themes as rape, incest, double lives, and a ...
29. Jan. 2008 · Theodora Keogh, who has died aged 88, was the author of nine novels, all of them dark in tone and many of them peopled with sinister figures. The remarkable early novels treated young girls facing sexual conflict in New York and Paris, and critics could not decide whether Theodora Keogh possessed extraordinary understanding of these matters or was
