Fay Weldon  

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{{Template}} {{Template}}
-'''Fay Weldon''' (1931 – 2023) was a [[British author]], essayist and playwright best-known as the writer of ''[[The Life and Loves of a She-Devil]]'' (1983). Her protagonists are often [[fat women|fat women]] and [[ugly women]].+'''Fay Weldon''' (1931 – 2023) was a [[British author]], essayist and playwright best-known as the writer of ''[[The Life and Loves of a She-Devil]]'' (1983). Her protagonists are often [[fat women|fat women]] and [[ugly women]] who are fighting in the [[war of the sexes]].
==Literary works== ==Literary works==
===Novels=== ===Novels===
Line 138: Line 138:
* Growing Rich (1992) * Growing Rich (1992)
* Big Women (1998) * Big Women (1998)
 +==In theory==
 +*''[[Plain and Ugly Janes: The Rise of the Ugly Woman in Contemporary American Fiction]]'' (2014) by Charlotte M. Wright
 +*''[[Gender, I-deology: Essays on Theory, Fiction and Film]]'' (1996), edited by Chantal Cornut-Gentille D'Arcy, José Angel García Landa
 +
==Linking in at time of death== ==Linking in at time of death==
[[Academy Chicago Publishers]], [[Adultery in literature]], [[Alan Birkinshaw]], [[Alvechurch]], [[Assia Wevill]], [[Astra Blair]], [[Auto-da-fé (disambiguation)]], [[Barry Strugatz]], [[Bath Spa University]], [[Bird Studios]], [[Birmingham and Midland Institute]], [[Bloomsbury Classics]], [[Bokklubben World Library]], [[Booker Prize]], [[Bosnian genocide denial]], [[Brian Cox (actor)]], [[Bridport Arts Centre]], [[Bridport]], [[Carole Hayman]], [[Christine Collister]], [[Christopher Booker]], [[Coronet Books]], [[David Rintoul]], [[Deception (novel)]], [[Dennis Waterman]], [[Desirous of Change]], [[Dominic Raab]], [[Eddie Linden]], [[Edgar Jepson]], [[For Love Alone]], [[Friday Night, Saturday Morning]], [[Gamine]], [[Gerard Casey (philosopher)]], [[Giles Cooper Awards]], [[Giles Gordon]], [[Gina Barreca]], [[Go to work on an egg]], [[Great Books (TV program)]], [[Great Lives]], [[Hampstead novel]], [[Harry Potter]], [[Helen FitzGerald]], [[Hetta Empson]], [[Hutchinson Novella]], [[Ilona Sekacz]], [[Isabel Ashdown]], [[Jane Austen in popular culture]], [[Jenny Taylor]], [[Jeremy Nicholas (writer)]], [[Jim Crace]], [[Joan Barfoot]], [[John Goldschmidt]], [[Jonathan Goldstein (composer)]], [[Judy Sheindlin]], [[Jules Williams]], [[Julie T. Wallace]], [[Kathy Lette]], [[Killer's Moon]], [[Lad culture]], [[Laura Zigman]], [[Layover (novel)]], [[Leap in the Dark]], [[Life force]], [[List of 21st-century writers]], [[List of converts to Christianity from nontheism]], [[List of copywriters]], [[List of Desert Island Discs episodes (1971–1980)]], [[List of Desert Island Discs episodes (2001–2010)]], [[List of English novelists]], [[List of people who have converted to Anglicanism]], [[Living Marxism]], [[Living the Life]], [[Margaret Jepson]], [[Mary Brunton]], [[Mary Miller (actress)]], [[Mary Walsh: Open Book]], [[Mixed Doubles (play)]], [[Music of the Millennium]], [[Naomi Wolf]], [[Nicholas Albery]], [[Nigel Wingrove]], [[Old Conduit House]], [[Pam Fraser Solomon]], [[People's Pledge]], [[Philip Saville]], [[Playhouse Theatre]], [[Pocket Canons]], [[Praxis]], [[Product placement]], [[Puffball (film)]], [[Puffball (novel)]], [[Remember Me]], [[Robert Frew]], [[Roger Dobson]], [[Royal Society of Literature]], [[Run Chrissie Run!]], [[Scene (TV series)]], [[Secret Army (TV series)]], [[Selwyn Jepson]], [[September 1931]], [[September 22]], [[Shadows (TV series)]], [[She-Devil (1989 film)]], [[Simon Astaire]], [[Someone like You (musical)]], [[South Hampstead High School]], [[St Michael, Cornhill]], [[Stonea]], [[Sue Townsend]], [[Susan Seidelman]], [[Susan Sellers]], [[The Art of Fiction (book)]], [[The Beauty Myth]], [[The Bulgari Connection]], [[The Cloning of Joanna May]], [[The Doctors (1969 TV series)]], [[The Life and Loves of a She-Devil]], [[The Penguin Book of Modern Fantasy by Women]], [[The Satanic Verses]], [[The Seven Basic Plots]], [[The Wednesday Play]], [[The Wicked Lady (1983 film)]], [[Thirty-Minute Theatre]], [[Tom Mallin]], [[Travelling Scholarship]], [[Upstairs, Downstairs (1971 TV series)]], [[Varrak]], [[Weldon]], [[Wicked Women]], [[Women in Publishing]], [[Zoe Fairbairns]] [[Academy Chicago Publishers]], [[Adultery in literature]], [[Alan Birkinshaw]], [[Alvechurch]], [[Assia Wevill]], [[Astra Blair]], [[Auto-da-fé (disambiguation)]], [[Barry Strugatz]], [[Bath Spa University]], [[Bird Studios]], [[Birmingham and Midland Institute]], [[Bloomsbury Classics]], [[Bokklubben World Library]], [[Booker Prize]], [[Bosnian genocide denial]], [[Brian Cox (actor)]], [[Bridport Arts Centre]], [[Bridport]], [[Carole Hayman]], [[Christine Collister]], [[Christopher Booker]], [[Coronet Books]], [[David Rintoul]], [[Deception (novel)]], [[Dennis Waterman]], [[Desirous of Change]], [[Dominic Raab]], [[Eddie Linden]], [[Edgar Jepson]], [[For Love Alone]], [[Friday Night, Saturday Morning]], [[Gamine]], [[Gerard Casey (philosopher)]], [[Giles Cooper Awards]], [[Giles Gordon]], [[Gina Barreca]], [[Go to work on an egg]], [[Great Books (TV program)]], [[Great Lives]], [[Hampstead novel]], [[Harry Potter]], [[Helen FitzGerald]], [[Hetta Empson]], [[Hutchinson Novella]], [[Ilona Sekacz]], [[Isabel Ashdown]], [[Jane Austen in popular culture]], [[Jenny Taylor]], [[Jeremy Nicholas (writer)]], [[Jim Crace]], [[Joan Barfoot]], [[John Goldschmidt]], [[Jonathan Goldstein (composer)]], [[Judy Sheindlin]], [[Jules Williams]], [[Julie T. Wallace]], [[Kathy Lette]], [[Killer's Moon]], [[Lad culture]], [[Laura Zigman]], [[Layover (novel)]], [[Leap in the Dark]], [[Life force]], [[List of 21st-century writers]], [[List of converts to Christianity from nontheism]], [[List of copywriters]], [[List of Desert Island Discs episodes (1971–1980)]], [[List of Desert Island Discs episodes (2001–2010)]], [[List of English novelists]], [[List of people who have converted to Anglicanism]], [[Living Marxism]], [[Living the Life]], [[Margaret Jepson]], [[Mary Brunton]], [[Mary Miller (actress)]], [[Mary Walsh: Open Book]], [[Mixed Doubles (play)]], [[Music of the Millennium]], [[Naomi Wolf]], [[Nicholas Albery]], [[Nigel Wingrove]], [[Old Conduit House]], [[Pam Fraser Solomon]], [[People's Pledge]], [[Philip Saville]], [[Playhouse Theatre]], [[Pocket Canons]], [[Praxis]], [[Product placement]], [[Puffball (film)]], [[Puffball (novel)]], [[Remember Me]], [[Robert Frew]], [[Roger Dobson]], [[Royal Society of Literature]], [[Run Chrissie Run!]], [[Scene (TV series)]], [[Secret Army (TV series)]], [[Selwyn Jepson]], [[September 1931]], [[September 22]], [[Shadows (TV series)]], [[She-Devil (1989 film)]], [[Simon Astaire]], [[Someone like You (musical)]], [[South Hampstead High School]], [[St Michael, Cornhill]], [[Stonea]], [[Sue Townsend]], [[Susan Seidelman]], [[Susan Sellers]], [[The Art of Fiction (book)]], [[The Beauty Myth]], [[The Bulgari Connection]], [[The Cloning of Joanna May]], [[The Doctors (1969 TV series)]], [[The Life and Loves of a She-Devil]], [[The Penguin Book of Modern Fantasy by Women]], [[The Satanic Verses]], [[The Seven Basic Plots]], [[The Wednesday Play]], [[The Wicked Lady (1983 film)]], [[Thirty-Minute Theatre]], [[Tom Mallin]], [[Travelling Scholarship]], [[Upstairs, Downstairs (1971 TV series)]], [[Varrak]], [[Weldon]], [[Wicked Women]], [[Women in Publishing]], [[Zoe Fairbairns]]
{{GFDL}} {{GFDL}}

Current revision

“Man now controls the best weapon woman ever had, the body he so envied, its very moods and subtleties. He can become her, suck her up, subsume her.”--Death of a She Devil (2017) by Fay Weldon

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Fay Weldon (1931 – 2023) was a British author, essayist and playwright best-known as the writer of The Life and Loves of a She-Devil (1983). Her protagonists are often fat women and ugly women who are fighting in the war of the sexes.

Contents

Literary works

Novels

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Series

She Devil

Love and Inheritance

  • Habits of the House (2012)
  • Long Live the King (2013)
  • The New Countess (2013)
  • Love and Inheritance Trilogy (2013) – Omnibus

Spoils of War

  • Before the War (2017)
  • After the Peace (2018)

The Chapbooks

  • The Rules of Life (1987)
  • Wolf the Mechanical Dog (1988)
  • The Roots of Violence (1989)
  • Party Puddle (1989)

Non-fiction

Plays

  • Madame Bovary: Breakfast with Emma (2003)
  • Flood Warning (2003)
  • The Four Alice Bakers (1999)
  • The Reading Group (1999)
  • Tess of The D’urbervilles (1992)
  • Knightley’s State (1990)
  • Someone Like You (1989)
  • Nana (1988)
  • Hole in the Top Of The World (1987)
  • A Dolls House (1988)
  • Jane Eyre, an adaptation of the novel by Charlotte Brontë, first performed 1986 (The Playhouse Theatre, London)
  • After The Prize (1981)
  • I Love My Love (1981)
  • Action Replay - A Play (1980), first performed 1979 (Birmingham Repertory Studio Theatre);<ref>Published by A Samuel French, Acting Edition.</ref>
  • Mr. Director (1977)
  • Moving House (1976)
  • Friends (1975)
  • Words of Advice (1970)
  • Permanence (1969)
  • Mixed Doubles (1969)
  • The Last Word? (1967)

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Anthologies containing stories by Fay Weldon

  • The 4th Bumper Book of Ghost Stories (1980)
  • The Literary Ghost (1991)
  • The Penguin Book of Modern Fantasy by Women (1995)
  • The Oxford Book of Twentieth-Century Ghost Stories (1996)
  • Mistresses of the Dark (1998)
  • The Mammoth Book of Twentieth-Century Ghost Stories (1998)
  • Crossing the Border (1998)
  • The Mammoth Book of Haunted House Stories (2000)

Collections and Omnibus

The Collected Novels Volume Two (2018)

  • The Collected Novels Volume Three (2018)

Short stories and novellas

  • "Angel, All Innocence" (1977) – short story
  • "Weekend" (1978) – short story
  • "Spirit of the House" (1980) – short story
  • "Watching Me, Watching You" (1981) – short story
  • "Down the Clinical Disco" (1985) – short story
  • "A Good Sound Marriage" (US Journal, 1991) – short story
  • The Ted Dreams (2014) – novella

Television series (writer)

In theory

Linking in at time of death

Academy Chicago Publishers, Adultery in literature, Alan Birkinshaw, Alvechurch, Assia Wevill, Astra Blair, Auto-da-fé (disambiguation), Barry Strugatz, Bath Spa University, Bird Studios, Birmingham and Midland Institute, Bloomsbury Classics, Bokklubben World Library, Booker Prize, Bosnian genocide denial, Brian Cox (actor), Bridport Arts Centre, Bridport, Carole Hayman, Christine Collister, Christopher Booker, Coronet Books, David Rintoul, Deception (novel), Dennis Waterman, Desirous of Change, Dominic Raab, Eddie Linden, Edgar Jepson, For Love Alone, Friday Night, Saturday Morning, Gamine, Gerard Casey (philosopher), Giles Cooper Awards, Giles Gordon, Gina Barreca, Go to work on an egg, Great Books (TV program), Great Lives, Hampstead novel, Harry Potter, Helen FitzGerald, Hetta Empson, Hutchinson Novella, Ilona Sekacz, Isabel Ashdown, Jane Austen in popular culture, Jenny Taylor, Jeremy Nicholas (writer), Jim Crace, Joan Barfoot, John Goldschmidt, Jonathan Goldstein (composer), Judy Sheindlin, Jules Williams, Julie T. Wallace, Kathy Lette, Killer's Moon, Lad culture, Laura Zigman, Layover (novel), Leap in the Dark, Life force, List of 21st-century writers, List of converts to Christianity from nontheism, List of copywriters, List of Desert Island Discs episodes (1971–1980), List of Desert Island Discs episodes (2001–2010), List of English novelists, List of people who have converted to Anglicanism, Living Marxism, Living the Life, Margaret Jepson, Mary Brunton, Mary Miller (actress), Mary Walsh: Open Book, Mixed Doubles (play), Music of the Millennium, Naomi Wolf, Nicholas Albery, Nigel Wingrove, Old Conduit House, Pam Fraser Solomon, People's Pledge, Philip Saville, Playhouse Theatre, Pocket Canons, Praxis, Product placement, Puffball (film), Puffball (novel), Remember Me, Robert Frew, Roger Dobson, Royal Society of Literature, Run Chrissie Run!, Scene (TV series), Secret Army (TV series), Selwyn Jepson, September 1931, September 22, Shadows (TV series), She-Devil (1989 film), Simon Astaire, Someone like You (musical), South Hampstead High School, St Michael, Cornhill, Stonea, Sue Townsend, Susan Seidelman, Susan Sellers, The Art of Fiction (book), The Beauty Myth, The Bulgari Connection, The Cloning of Joanna May, The Doctors (1969 TV series), The Life and Loves of a She-Devil, The Penguin Book of Modern Fantasy by Women, The Satanic Verses, The Seven Basic Plots, The Wednesday Play, The Wicked Lady (1983 film), Thirty-Minute Theatre, Tom Mallin, Travelling Scholarship, Upstairs, Downstairs (1971 TV series), Varrak, Weldon, Wicked Women, Women in Publishing, Zoe Fairbairns




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Fay Weldon" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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