"'Nothing but a printer's devil ever drives me into finishing': the Genesis of Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies'


Autoria(s): McCleave, Sarah
Contribuinte(s)

Watt, Paul

Scott, Derek

Data(s)

2017

Resumo

This chapter outlines the working methods of the prolific writer and lyricist Thomas Moore—which were characterized by the unfortunate combination of a perfectionist streak, a tendency to release material to the publishers while still in the creative mode, and a tendency to re-visit previously-published material. The Gibson-Massie Moore collection at Queen's University Belfast teaches us a great deal about Moore’s creative processes, and also records the nineteenth-century publishing industry’s response to one of its most prolific and popular creative artists. This chapter is illustrated by an online Exhibition, the 'Thomas Moore Project', Digital Collections, Special Collections, McClay library (see URL below).

Identificador

http://pure.qub.ac.uk/portal/en/publications/nothing-but-a-printers-devil-ever-drives-me-into-finishing-the-genesis-of-thomas-moores-irish-melodies(5e24305c-a8d9-4662-bafb-6c4a58f36540).html

Idioma(s)

eng

Direitos

info:eu-repo/semantics/restrictedAccess

Fonte

McCleave , S 2017 , "'Nothing but a printer's devil ever drives me into finishing': the Genesis of Thomas Moore's Irish Melodies' . in P Watt & D Scott (eds) , The Nineteenth-Century Songster .

Palavras-Chave #publishing practices #creative processes #romantic period #/dk/atira/pure/subjectarea/asjc/1200 #Arts and Humanities(all)
Tipo

contributionToPeriodical