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A Cup of Tea. " A Cup of Tea " is a 1922 short story by Katherine Mansfield. It was first published in The Story-Teller in May 1922. It later appeared in The Doves' Nest and Other Stories (1923). [1] Her short stories first appeared in Melbourne in 1907, but literary fame came to her in London after the publication of a collection of short ...
Mansfield wrote short stories and poetry under a variation of her own name, Katherine Mansfield, which explored anxiety, sexuality and existentialism alongside a developing New Zealand identity. When she was 19, she left New Zealand and settled in England, where she became a friend of D. H. Lawrence , Virginia Woolf , Lady Ottoline Morrell and ...
The Man Without a Temperament. Marriage à la Mode (short story) A Married Man's Story. Millie (short story) Miss Brill. Mr and Mrs Dove. Mr Reginald Peacock's Day.
The Garden Party (short story collection) The Garden Party. (short story collection) First edition (publ. Constable) The Garden Party and Other Stories is a 1922 collection of short stories by the writer Katherine Mansfield.
The Doves' Nest. The Doves' Nest and Other Stories is a 1923 collection of short stories by the writer Katherine Mansfield, published by her husband John Middleton Murry after her death. Murry wrote in his introductory note that this volume contains all the complete stories, and several fragments of stories, which she wrote at the same time as ...
Bliss and other stories at the New Zealand Text Centre; Bliss and Other Stories by Katherine Mansfield available at Project Gutenberg; Bliss and Other Stories by Katherine Mansfield available at Project Gutenberg Australia; Bliss public domain audiobook at LibriVox
In a German Pension is a 1911 collection of short stories by the writer Katherine Mansfield; her first published collection. All but three of the stories were originally published in The New Age edited by A. R. Orage; the first to appear was "The Child-Who-Was-Tired". The last three were first published in this collection, and her biographer ...
Plot summary. A man visits a woman for tea. He tells her this is the only place he pays attention to in terms of its furniture and so on. He also loves her 'little boy'. They then talk about the state of the novel as a literary genre - coming to the conclusion that the psycho-novel is shoddy. She feels anguished about possibly having failed in ...