The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ann Radcliffe was announced – the first scholarly edition of her complete works, due to be published from 2025 to 2028
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Ann Radcliffe was an English novelist and poet who pioneered the Gothic novel. Her fourth and most popular novel, The Mysteries of Udolpho, was published in 1794. She is also remembered for her third novel, The Romance of the Forest (1791) and her fifth novel, The Italian (1797). Her novels combine suspenseful narratives, exotic historical settings, and apparently-supernatural events.
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culture · English novelist (1764–1823) · novelist · writer · also Ann Radcliffe, Ann Ward Radcliffe, Anne Radcliffe, Ann Ward, Mrs. Radcliffe, Ann Radcliffe, née Ward, Ann Ward
Born 9 July 1764 · Died 7 February 1823 · Q231944
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The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ann Radcliffe was announced – the first scholarly edition of her complete works, due to be published from 2025 to 2028
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But abandoned it for lack of information
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Paul Féval wrote a story starring Radcliffe as a vampire hunter, titled La Ville Vampire: Adventure Incroyable de Madame Anne Radcliffe ("City of Vampires: The Incredible Adventure of Mrs
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Mary Russell Mitford described the French admiration for Radcliffe in a letter:
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To their housekeeper Elizabeth, and died in 1830 in Versailles
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Died 1823-02-07.
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Aged 58, and her final works were published posthumously in 1826
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That Radcliffe belonged "among the favoured few who have been distinguished as the founders of a class, or school"
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Claimed that Radcliffe lived in Haddon Hall "under the most direful influence of
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Leaving her the rest of the family's accumulated property; the rental income from her inheritance removed any financial need for Radcliffe to continue publishing
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Born 1764-07-09.
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