Author picture

Harry T. Moore (1908–1981)

Author of The Priest of Love: The Life of D.H. Lawrence

23+ Works 326 Members 1 Review

About the Author

Works by Harry T. Moore

Associated Works

Lady Chatterley's Lover (1928) — Afterword, some editions — 15,247 copies, 241 reviews
Sex, Literature, and Censorship: Essays (1953) — Editor — 89 copies, 1 review
New Masses; An Anthology of the Rebel Thirties, (1980) — Contributor — 44 copies, 1 review
Soft Answers (1932) — Editor, some editions — 32 copies
The Gentleman from Cracow / The Mirror (1979) — Introduction — 27 copies, 1 review
Tough Guy Writers of the Thirties (1968) — Afterword — 23 copies, 2 reviews
Selected Letters (1960) — Editor — 17 copies
George Orwell, fugitive from the camp of victory (1962) — Preface — 15 copies
The world of Lawrence Durrell (1962) — Editor; Introduction — 13 copies
Edith Sitwell: The Symbolist Order (1968) — Preface — 5 copies
Collected letters 1 — Editor — 2 copies
Collected letters 2 — Editor — 1 copy
The Angry Young Men of the Thirties (A Chicago Classic) (1975) — Writer Of Preface., some editions — 1 copy

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Birthdate
1908-08-02
Date of death
1981-04-11
Gender
male
Education
University of Chicago (1934)
Occupations
Professor of English at the Southern Illinois University
Organizations
fellow of the Royal Society of Literature
President of the College English Association
Awards and honors
Guggenheim Fellowship (1958 and 1960)
Agent
Pollinger Limited
Short biography
Harry T. Moore, an educator, critic and author, is best remembered for his studies of the life and works of D.H. Lawrence.

The son of an army Lieutenant Colonel, Moore began his education at the University of Chicago in 1934. After serving in the US military and rising to the ranks of Lieutenant Colonel, he began his impressive academic career. He was made Professor of English at the Southern Illinois University in 1957 and wrote and edited many notable works of literary criticism during his career.Although Moore is best known for his work on Lawrence, he also wrote and edited books on the writings of John Steinbeck, E.M. Forster, Henry James, as well as several collections of essays on twentieth-century literature. Moore’s biography of Lawrence, The Intelligent Heart, later revised and published as The Priest of Love in 1974 became the basis for a film starring Ian McKellen and Janet Suzman in 1981. His other works on Lawrence include The Life and Works of D.H. Lawrence, 1951 and D.H. Lawrence and his World 1966.

Moore became a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, as well as the President of the College English Association. He also won the Guggenheim Fellowships in 1958 and 1960.

(Pollinger Limited)

Nationality
USA
Associated Place (for map)
USA

Members

Reviews

1 review
As a biography it is highly informative, and its occasional forays into literary criticism are interesting enough, yet by comparison with, say, Ellmann on Wilde it is wooden. Its thematic and chronological leaps become at times bewildering, and the absence of footnotes or defined sources irritating. But a useful romp around Lawrence's universe, I guess.

Awards

You May Also Like

Associated Authors

Statistics

Works
23
Also by
17
Members
326
Popularity
#72,686
Rating
½ 3.5
Reviews
1
ISBNs
42

Charts & Graphs