Mrs. Henry Wood
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Proper noun: - Ellen Wood (née Price): The pen name of an English novelist, more commonly known as Mrs. Henry Wood. She was a prolific writer of the Victorian era, famous for her sensational novels that often featured themes of crime, mystery, and domestic drama.
Usage
- Mrs. Henry Wood is used to refer to the author herself or to her body of work. It is a formal and historical reference.
- Example: "Mrs. Henry Wood's novel East Lynne was one of the best-selling books of the 19th century."
- Example: "The literary style of Mrs. Henry Wood captivated a wide audience with its dramatic plots."
Advanced Usage
- The name can be used in literary criticism and historical discussion of Victorian popular fiction.
- Example: "Scholars often contrast the commercial success of Mrs. Henry Wood with the critical reception of her work."
Variants and Related Words
- Ellen Wood: Her legal name, Ellen Price, after marriage to Henry Wood.
- East Lynne: Her most famous and successful novel, published in 1861.
Synonyms
- Ellen Wood: The author's name.
- Novelist / Writer: General terms for her profession.
Notes on Meaning
- The primary meaning is the identity of a specific historical author. The name itself does not have multiple common meanings outside of this reference. It is not typically used in idioms or as part of phrasal verbs.
Noun
- English writer of novels about murders and thefts and forgeries (1814-1887)