Author:Elinor Glyn

Elinor Glyn
(1864–1943)

British novelist and scriptwriter

Elinor Glyn

Works

Novels

  • It (1927)
  • The Reflections of Ambrosine (1902), a.k.a. The Seventh Commandment
  • The Damsel and the Sage (1903)
  • The Vicissitudes of Evangeline (1905), a.k.a. Red Hair
  • Beyond the Rocks (1906)
  • When the Hour Came (1910), a.k.a. His Hour, a.k.a. When His Hour Came
  • The Reason Why (1911)
  • Halcyone (1912) a.k.a. Love Itself
  • The Sequence (1913) a.k.a. Guinevere's Lover
  • The Point of View (1913)
  • The Man and the Moment (1914)
  • Letters to Caroline (1914) a.k.a. Your Affectionate Godmother
  • The Career of Katherine Bush (1916)
  • Man and Maid (1922)
  • The Great Moment (1923)
  • Six Days (1924)
  • Love's Blindness (1926)
  • Knowing Men (1930)
  • The Flirt and the Flapper (1930)

Series

Elizabeth
  • The Visits of Elizabeth (1900)
  • Elizabeth Visits America (1909)[11][12]
Three Weeks
  • Three Weeks (1907)
  • One Day (1909) (unauthorized sequel by an anonymous author)
  • High Noon (1910) (unauthorized sequel by an anonymous author)
The Price of Things
  • The Price of Things (1919), a.k.a. Family
  • Glorious Flames (1932)

Collections

  • The Contrast and Other Stories (1913)
  • "It", and Other Stories (1927)

Non-fiction

  • The Sayings of Grandmamma and Others (1908)
  • Three Things (1915)
  • Destruction (1918)
  • The Elinor Glyn System of Writing volumes 1, 2, 3, 4 (1922)
  • The Philosophy of Love (1923), a.k.a. Love – what I think of It
  • Letters from Spain (1924)
  • This Passion Called Love (1925)
  • The Wrinkle Book, Or, How to Keep Looking Young (1927), a.k.a. Eternal Youth
  • The Flirt and the Flapper (1930)

Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1930.


This author died in 1943, so works by this author are in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 81 years or less. These works may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.

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