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Work is hard and job security tenuous. His strength of character, initiative and sense of fair play endear him to the reader whilst his passionate affair adds spice to the tale. There is humour, tragedy, honour and treachery bound together in a fictional story which has a strong basis in the memories of those who were part of the original reality. The result is a very believable feel of the s in wartime Britain. The underlying themes are ultimately little different to those which obtain in the affluent society of today.
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Don't have a Kindle? No customer reviews. There's a problem loading this menu right now. Learn more about Amazon Prime. Get fast, free delivery with Amazon Prime. Back to top. I love the selection that you have quoted above and will now attempt to find a collection of her work to enjoy over the Easter break. I am a learner of English. I wonder if someone could tell me this "worn thin" means "become thinner" or "wear little or thin clothes. I am so happy you liked it feenix. I also am drawn to the forlorn artist and it is SO me. Maybe that is why we found each other here on the Hub.
Hyphenbird, this account of Sara Teasdale is very appealing to me. And one of the primary reasons why is I have always been attracted to the "long-suffering-artist" types. I guess I feel that way because that is what I actually am and if that is not what I am, it certainly is a romantic way of looking at myself. It was me Teylina. I am going through her books hoping to find that. I have all but one, Sonnets I searched the internet to no avail. It nust have been a regular person like one of us who wrote that lovely piece. Hers was a romance all its own. Enjoyed this hub.
Was it you that commented it might have been ST who wrote a couple of romantic lines I ran across no name and pub'd here, wondering if someone could identify? Not her, but indicative of her writing.
Very good hub. Thank you. Your muse is working, and even made sure you did her justice! Thank you always. I really enjoyed writing this and hoped it was good. I appreciate your letting me know it worked. I have always believed Vachel's suicide led to Sara's own. Losing him caused her depression to worsen and I think she loved him all her life and thought she couldn't live without him. They remained close even after marrying other people. It was a true loss to the world when she died. Oh how i loved this!
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Her poetry.. So sad. What a shame, she needed love so badly. Isn't it strange that she and Vachel both committed suicide? I hope you write more stories such as this. You are very gifted in story telling. Perhaps Bumpsysmum.
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I hope so. As I age, I feel an incredible itch to understand everything. It is great to know we will have forever and eternity on the other side. Yes curiosity, but I also think that as we get older we learn to value different things, less material more ethereal? Hi Bumpsysmum. Glad to see you out and about this lovely Easter Sunday. Yes, Sara Teasdale was a rare talent. You can read much of her work online. I highly recommend her. I am so happy you liked the Hub.
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I also love to learn about people as I age. The curiosity thing I suppose. How sad and what a loss to poetry - great hub Hyphenbird my dear friend, interesting topic, loved it. I enjoy finding out about people more as I get older, great stuff Hi Pooh. He was an air gunner on Blenheims before switching roles to become a radar navigator on Beaufighters where his job was to track enemy aircraft and guide the pilot towards the "contact".
Once within range, he would give the order to open fire. And he was pretty good at it. One night the pair shot down two enemy fighters.
For his wartime bravery, Mr Clark was awarded the Distinguished Flying Medal which to this day he still wears with pride alongside five others; all bear testimony to his courage. He insists that he is not a hero. Like most war veterans, Mr Clark frowns on the use of the "H" word and says he was just doing his bit for King and Country. Neither can he be called an "Ace".
Although he was responsible for the requisite number of confirmed kills, the nomenclature applies only to pilots. After the war, Mr Clark's contribution went largely unheeded.
Sara Teasdale-Poet and Lonely Woman
Then one day in a tragic event ironically earned him some overdue recognition. Mr Clark and his wife Margaret were driving home when a van crashed into their car, sending it careering down a ditch. The couple were in a bad way and after all he had been through, the ignominy of dying at the hands of a hit-and-run driver must have been hard to bear for Mr Clark as he and his wife lay in their wrecked vehicle not knowing if help would arrive in time.
Mr Clark eventually made a full recovery but after the crash Mrs Clark suffered a stroke. She died soon after. Steve Teasdale, an artist and teacher at Huntington School in York, learned about Mr Clark when a friend pointed out an article in the Yorkshire Post which reported the accident and mentioned the Battle of Britain link. Some years ago, Mr Teasdale's love of the RAF and his fascination with the Battle of Britain led him to specialise in aviation painting.
Now he regularly exhibits throughout the country and takes along veterans to sign his prints.