40:
507:." He came close to marrying several times but had no enduring romantic relationships. In his diaries of Zed, a young boy, he wrote: "I have fallen in love with Zed ... the whole situation is an impossible one. All I can do is behave like a gentleman. It has been my hideous fate to be born with an infinite capacity for love and joy with no hope of using them."
279:
White wrote to a friend that, in autumn 1937, "I got desperate among my books and picked up in lack of anything else. Then I was thrilled and astonished to find that (a) The thing was a perfect tragedy, with a beginning, a middle and an end implicit in the beginning and (b) the characters were real
520:
However, White's long-time friend and literary agent David Higham wrote, "Tim was no homosexual, though I think at one time he had feared he was (and in his ethos fear would have been the word)." Higham gave Sylvia
Townsend Warner the address of one of White's lovers "so that she could get in touch
533:
as a man who felt deeply but was unable to form close human relationships because of his unfortunate childhood. "He was a man with an enormous capacity for loving. It shows in his prodigious correspondence and in his affection for dogs, and in the bewildered and inarticulate loves his characters
521:
with someone so important in Tim's story. But she never, the girl told me, took that step. So she was able to present Tim in such a light that a reviewer could call him a raging homosexual. Perhaps a heterosexual affair would have made her blush."
199:, to Garrick Hanbury White, a superintendent in the Indian police, and Constance Edith Southcote Aston. White had a troubled childhood, with an alcoholic father and an emotionally cold mother, and his parents separated when he was 14.
553:, and was especially influenced by the underpinnings of realism in his work. Moorcock eventually engaged in a "wonderful correspondence" with White, and later recalled that White gave him "some very good advice on how to write".
1534:
248:, a well-received memoir about a year spent in England. The same year, he left Stowe School and lived in a workman's cottage nearby, where he wrote and "revert to a feral state", engaging in
1253:
955:
581:, and he stated that he did not think Rowling had based her character on Hunter. "I said to that I thought we were both just stealing from T. H. White: very straightforward."
227:, who became a lifelong friend and correspondent. White later referred to him as "the great literary influence in my life." While at Queens' College, White wrote a thesis on
1459:
1479:
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445:, which was first published with the other three parts and has never been published separately. White lived to see his Arthurian work adapted as the Broadway musical
537:
White was agnostic and a heavy drinker towards the end of his life. Warner wrote of him, "Notably free from fearing God, he was basically afraid of the human race."
1524:
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published an account of a conversation with White in which White claimed to be attracted to women. Robinson concluded that this was a cover for homosexuality.
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587:
was influenced by "White's ability to be intellectually broadminded, to be comic, to be poetic, and to be fantastic" in the writing of his 1995 novel
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using traditional rather than modern falconry techniques. He wrote it at his cottage in the mid-1930s, but he did not publish it until his agent
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wrote in her autobiography, "I believe Tim may have been an unfulfilled homosexual, and he suffered a lot because of it."
510:
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to White's absent-minded Merlyn, and
Rowling herself has described White's Wart as "Harry's spiritual ancestor." Author
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people with recognizable reactions which could be forecast. ... Anyway, I somehow started writing a book."
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and published in 1938, telling the story of the boyhood of King Arthur. White was also influenced by
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experience in his books; but he had few close friends, and no genuine relationship with a woman."
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for non-fiction. One of the components of the book is a biographical account of White and also
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473:, Greece, en route to Alderney from a lecture tour in the United States. He is buried in the
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differs from the earlier version; it is darker, and some critics prefer the earlier version.
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570:
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Craig, Patricia. "Lives and letters," The Times
Literary Supplement, 7 April 1989. p. 362.
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discovered it and insisted that it be published. In 1954, White translated and edited
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1324:"Gregory Maguire Brews Another Wicked Mix of Historical Fiction & Timeless Myth"
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contains several fantasy stories told by the survivors that were later reprinted in
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1062:"The Importance of The Second World War to T. H. White's "Once and Future King""
574:
168:
167:(29 May 1906 – 17 January 1964) was an English writer. He is best known for his
1216:, Sci Fi Weekly, 2 April 2001. Retrieved on 2008-02-10. – Link gone 22 May 2010
1187:(book review), The New York Times, 10 September 1982. Retrieved on 2008-02-13.
524:
268:(1935) are science fiction novels about a disaster that devastates the world.
1118:
860:(fee required), The New York Times, 18 January 1964. Retrieved on 2008-02-10.
577:
was asked about the similarities between Harry Potter and Gaiman's character
1403:
598:
1065:
918:
Letters to a Friend: The
Correspondence Between T. H. White and L. J. Potts
829:
Letters to a Friend: The
Correspondence Between T. H. White and L. J. Potts
1214:"Michael Moorcock serves up sword and sorcery with a new Elric adventure"
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363:, where he lived for the rest of his life. The same year, he published
84:
283:
The novel, which White described as "a preface to Malory", was titled
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192:
64:
1326:, Bookselling This Week, 16 September 2003. Retrieved on 2008-02-10.
1355:
Helen
Macdonald’s ‘extraordinary’ memoir wins Samuel Johnson prize
1090:, ed. Donald R. Hettinga and Gary D. Schmidt, Gale Research, 1996.
1203:(interview), The Zone, 2001–2002. Retrieved on 10 February 2008.
1148:, Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, Inc., New York, 1979, page 213
293:
psychology and his own lifelong involvement in natural history.
369:, a children's book in which a young girl discovers a group of
465:
White died of heart failure on 17 January 1964 aboard ship in
237:, and graduated in 1928 with a first-class degree in English.
412:(1950) is a collection of essays about 18th-century England.
1174:, The Daily Telegraph, 3 June 2006. Retrieved on 2008-02-10.
223:, where he was tutored by the scholar and occasional author
1105:
Jameson, Conor (January 2014). "A place for the misfit".
569:
books; several critics have compared
Rowling's character
408:
In the early 1950s, he published two non-fiction books.
244:
1172:"World of Books: The Knights with Right on Their Side"
978:(1978). "The Story of the Book". In White T.H. (ed.).
483:
was published posthumously in 1977 as a conclusion to
183:, which was published as a stand-alone book in 1938.
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Writers of historical fiction set in the Middle Ages
177:. One of his best known is the first of the series,
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White's 1954 translation of a 12th-century bestiary
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1345:, Authorsontheweb.com. Retrieved on 10 July 2007.
622:, an account of his own attempt to train a hawk.
503:'s 1967 biography, White was "a homosexual and a
171:novels, which were published together in 1958 as
1227:"Real Wizards: The Search for Harry's Ancestors"
1086:Keenan, Hugh T. “T(erence) H(anbury) White” in
416:(1951) is an account of his attempt to train a
304:In February 1939, White moved to Doolistown in
1254:"Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone Novel"
8:
895:(book review), The New York Review of Books
435:In 1958, White completed the fourth book of
1013:, (p 429), Scarecrow Press,Plymouth. 2005.
899:, 7 November 1968. Retrieved on 2008-02-13.
319:. In Ireland, he wrote most of what became
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1201:"Fifty Percent Fiction: Michael Moorcock"
1185:"Books of the Times: Letters to a Friend"
962:, 21 April 1968. Retrieved on 2008-02-10.
1460:20th-century British short story writers
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44:White lecturing on his Arthurian fiction
1480:Burials at the First Cemetery of Athens
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559:has said that White's writing strongly
428:, an English translation of a medieval
297:was critically well-received and was a
1394:Works by T. H. (Terence Hanbury) White
1284:"JK (JOANNE KATHLEEN) ROWLING (1966–)"
1035:, "White, T(erence) H(anbury)" in the
909:
907:
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1525:People educated at Cheltenham College
1413:Internet Speculative Fiction Database
1195:
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1088:British Children's Writers, 1914–1960
7:
1470:Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
1159:Imaginary Worlds: The Art of Fantasy
1003:
1001:
1540:Writers of modern Arthurian fiction
1434:The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction
858:"T. H. White Dead; Novelist was 57"
401:, a novel in which a repetition of
1037:St. James Guide To Fantasy Writers
601:also cited White as an influence.
308:, Ireland, where he lived out the
14:
1161:, Ballantine Books, 1973, page 95
922:. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
825:(1935), ed. Kurth Sprague) (1981)
19:For the magazine journalist, see
1475:British people in colonial India
1310:"January Interview: Neil Gaiman"
1133:Home: A Memoir of My Early Years
1011:The A to Z of Fantasy Literature
709:(UK 1938, revised U.S. ed. 1939)
1510:English science fiction writers
1308:Richards, Linda (August 2001).
815:The Maharajah and Other Stories
274:The Maharajah and Other Stories
1465:20th-century English novelists
1336:"What Authors Influenced You?"
956:"Lucky In Art Unlucky In Life"
914:Gallix, Francois, ed. (1982).
789:The Godstone and the Blackymor
782:The Master: An Adventure Story
604:White features extensively in
1:
1357:The Guardian, 4 November 2014
751:The Elephant and the Kangaroo
714:The Queen of Air and Darkness
646:(1931) (with R. McNair Scott)
489:University of Texas at Austin
487:. His papers are held by the
451:(1960) and the animated film
399:The Elephant and the Kangaroo
330:The Queen of Air and Darkness
1495:English historical novelists
327:(later cut and rewritten as
1423:The Encyclopedia of Fantasy
984:. London: Fontana/Collins.
717:(original version 1939, as
1556:
1515:Hugo Award-winning writers
355:In 1946, White settled in
221:Queens' College, Cambridge
130:Queens' College, Cambridge
18:
16:English author (1906–1964)
1365:General and cited sources
1341:27 September 2007 at the
1043:, St. James Press, 1996,
887:The White-Garnett Letters
383:) living near her house.
150:(great-great-grandfather)
37:
1372:T. H. White: A Biography
1370:Sylvia Townsend Warner,
1258:Farmingham State College
744:Mistress Masham's Repose
699:The Once and Future King
551:The Once and Future King
485:The Once and Future King
475:First Cemetery of Athens
437:The Once and Future King
397:. In 1947, he published
385:Mistress Masham's Repose
366:Mistress Masham's Repose
345:The Once and Future King
339:in 1940. The version of
321:The Once and Future King
174:The Once and Future King
1490:English fantasy writers
976:Townsend Warner, Sylvia
658:(1932) (as James Aston)
652:(1932) (as James Aston)
1500:English male novelists
1385:T. H. White Collection
734:The Candle in the Wind
706:The Sword in the Stone
501:Sylvia Townsend Warner
454:The Sword in the Stone
442:The Candle in the Wind
341:The Sword in the Stone
317:conscientious objector
299:Book of the Month Club
295:The Sword in the Stone
286:The Sword in the Stone
264:(1934) and its sequel
203:Education and teaching
180:The Sword in the Stone
934:p. 93-95. (Reprinted
719:The Witch in the Wood
686:England Have My Bones
662:Darkness at Pemberley
626:Selected bibliography
614:, winner of the 2014
325:The Witch in the Wood
246:England Have My Bones
240:White then taught at
53:Terence Hanbury White
616:Samuel Johnson Prize
373:(the tiny people in
359:, the third-largest
1530:Writers from Mumbai
1389:Harry Ransom Center
726:The Ill-Made Knight
405:occurs in Ireland.
336:The Ill-Made Knight
301:selection in 1939.
1520:Mythopoeic writers
1264:on 24 October 2006
981:The Book of Merlyn
960:The New York Times
802:The Book of Merlyn
777:(translator, 1954)
775:The Book of Beasts
757:The Age of Scandal
656:They Winter Abroad
638:The Green Bay Tree
527:portrays White in
480:The Book of Merlyn
432:written in Latin.
426:The Book of Beasts
410:The Age of Scandal
387:was influenced by
380:Gulliver's Travels
209:Cheltenham College
191:White was born in
120:Cheltenham College
1505:English pacifists
1485:English agnostics
1199:Hudson, Patrick.
1008:Stableford, Brian
817:(selections from
769:The Scandalmonger
668:Farewell Victoria
394:The Midnight Folk
234:Le Morte d'Arthur
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1135:, Hachette, 2008
1131:Andrews, Julie.
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958:(fee required),
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692:Burke's Steerage
571:Albus Dumbledore
549:enjoyed White's
547:Michael Moorcock
530:Imaginary Worlds
418:northern goshawk
310:Second World War
87:, Athens, Greece
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545:Fantasy writer
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333:) in 1939, and
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157:Terence Hanbury
126:Alma mater
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632:Loved Helen
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590:Wicked
471:Athens
219:, and
193:Bombay
103:Writer
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461:Death
312:as a
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136:Genre
1295:2007
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