Margaret Atwood, perhaps, as the subject? No clue on critic. Though we may be thrown off by the "s/he" -- if it's a 'he,' I can think of more authors whose works would be described in this way.
Yes, thanks for the update, Dave, and well done Frank. I am unsurprised. One of my earliest blogging lessons (via Shameless words) was that Frank Wilson can identify a literary quotation every time.
Doesn't seem quite right for Austen--I've got no idea who the critic is, but what about Muriel Spark for the subject?
ReplyDeleteYou know, Jenny, I thought of her, too. A shrewd guess, I'll bet. As for the critic, I have no idea, either.
ReplyDeleteMargaret Atwood, perhaps, as the subject? No clue on critic. Though we may be thrown off by the "s/he" -- if it's a 'he,' I can think of more authors whose works would be described in this way.
ReplyDeleteScore on for me after all. Sometimes I even impress myself.
ReplyDeleteYes, thanks for the update, Dave, and well done Frank. I am unsurprised. One of my earliest blogging lessons (via Shameless words) was that Frank Wilson can identify a literary quotation every time.
ReplyDelete