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Partage des connaissances

Nom légal: Marsh, Jean Lyndsey Torren
Date de naissance: 1934-07-01
Sexe: female
Nationalité: England
UK
Lieu de naissance: Stoke Newington, London, England, UK
Lieux de résidence: Boxford, Berkshire, England, UK
Bermondsey, London, England, UK
Professions: actress
screenwriter
Relations: Pertwee, Jon (husband|1955|divorced|1960)
Finney, Albert (relationship)
Haigh, Kenneth (relationship)
Lindsay-Hogg, Michael (relationship)
Prix et distinctions: Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series (1975)

Membres

Critiques

Rivals of Sherlock Holmes: Set 2 par Derek Jacobi

Just watched the final episode, with Robn Elis as Charles Dallas, defense barrister. Lightweight and fun. Robin Ellis was quite an attractive young actor.

Signalé

themulhern | Dec 18, 2022 |

The illuminated language of flowers : over 700… par Kate Greenaway

The only thing about this book that seems child-oriented are the illustrations. This book merely provides an alphabetized list of the meanings behind each flower, and does so twice. There are a few poems dispersed throughout, but they are not easy to understand for younger audiences. I feel like I would've loved this book more if each flower was illustrated alongside it's meaning. Kind of disappointing...

Signalé

vroussel | Feb 1, 2015 |

The House of Eliott par Jean Marsh

Doesn't add a huge amount to the story, slight changes but overall very much the story as seen on TV, the cousin in the book is a different kettle of fish from the TV and some of what happens in the TV series wouldn't have happened in the book.

It's not a bad read, adds a little to the women's characters but overall pretty predictable.

Signalé

wyvernfriend | 2 autres critiques | Jun 7, 2014 |

Fiennders Abbey par Jean Marsh

I am forever grateful to Jean Marsh for co-creating The House of Eliott, a childhood favourite, but this novel (pilfered off the library shelf) makes that series seem like a Shakespearean drama. Marsh is a decent author, but her characters are clichés and the plot is meandering to say the least. I'm not sure what the point of this story was - an 'aga saga', or merely a thinly veiled rant at modern living and the churning up of the English countryside - but I wasn't really drawn in by the past, and the 1990s chapters were both jarring and awkward. Recommended for the Downton Abbey massive (probably retitled from Fiennders Keepers with just that intention) or gentle readers of family sagas.… (plus d'informations)

Signalé

AdonisGuilfoyle | Nov 24, 2013 |

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