Frances L. Marshall (née Bridges, 1839–1920), who wrote under the pseudonym Alan St. Aubyn, was a British author. Many of her novels are set in Cambridge colleges.[1][2][3]

Works

  • Trollope's Dilemma: A Story of a Cambridge Quad (1889)
  • A Fellow of Trinity (1890)
  • The Junior Dean (1891)
  • Joseph's Little Coat (1891)
  • The Dean's Little Daughter (1891)
  • With Wind and Tide: A Story of the East Coast (1892)
  • Broken Lights (1892)
  • The Old Maid's Sweetheart: A Prose Idyl (1892)
  • Modest Little Sara (1892)
  • To His Own Master (1893)
  • The Master of St. Benedict's (1893)
  • The Squire of Bratton (1893)
  • Orchard Damerel (1894)
  • In the Face of the World (1894)
  • A Tragic Honeymoon (1894)
  • The Tremlett Diamonds (1895)
  • Wapping Old Stairs (1895)
  • In the Sweet West Country (1895)
  • To Step Aside is Human (1896)
  • The Bishop's Delusion (1896)
  • The Wooing of May (1897)
  • A Proctor's Wooing (1897)
  • Fortune's Gate (1898)
  • Antonia's Promise (1898)
  • Under the Rowan Tree and Other Stories (1898)
  • A Fair Impostor: A Story of Exmoor (1898)
  • Bonnie Maggie Lauder (1899)
  • Mary Unwin (1899)
  • Mrs. Dunbar's Secret (1899)
  • The Loyal Hussar and Other Stories (1900)
  • A Prick of Conscience (1900)
  • May Silver (1901)
  • The Maiden's Creed (1901)

References

  1. ^ Kemp, Sandra; Mitchell, Charlotte; Trotter, David (1997). "St Aubyn, Alan". The Oxford Companion to Edwardian Fiction. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-811760-5.
  2. ^ "At the Circulating Library Author Information: Frances L. Marshall". www.victorianresearch.org. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
  3. ^ Sutherland, John (1990). The Stanford Companion to Victorian Fiction. Stanford University Press. p. 549. ISBN 978-0-8047-1842-4.


Allikas: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_St._Aubyn
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