Eleanor Farnes

Eleanor Farnes was a British writer of over 60 romance novels at Mills & Boon from 1935 to 1979.

Eleanor Farnes
BornDOB unknown
Pen nameEleanor Farnes
OccupationNovelist
LanguageEnglish
NationalityBritish
Period1935–1979
GenreRomance
Spouseyes
Children2

Biography

Eleanor Farnes lived in England, but her family had a home in Spain, where she also spend part of each year. She also traveled widely in Europe, South Africa, and North America.

She started to write after marrying and having 2 children. Her hobbies included the restoring of old houses and traveling, that had brought the charm and beauty of exotic locales to her novels, like Spain, Italy or Switzerland, that she knew personally. She also wrote doctor/nurse romances.[1][2]

Bibliography[3]

Single novels
  • Merry Goes the Time (1935)
  • Tangled Harmonies (1936)
  • Three Happy Pilgrims (1937)
  • Romantic Medley (1938)
  • The Crystal Spring (1938)
  • I Walk the Mountain Tops (1940)
  • Bloom on the Gorse (1941)
  • Fruits of the Year (1942)
  • Reckless Adventure (1942)
  • Summer Motley (1943)
  • The Doctor's Wife (1943)
  • Brief Excursion (1944)
  • The Quiet Valley (1944)
  • Stormcloud and Sunrise (1945)
  • Journey for Two Travellers (1946)
  • Mistress of the House (1946)
  • The Deep, Wide River (1947)
  • The Opening Flower (1948)
  • The Faithless Friend (1949)
  • The Wayward Stream (1949)
  • Captive Daughter (1950)
  • The Dream and the Dancer (1951)
  • The Golden Peaks (1951)
  • The House by the Lake (1952)
  • Magic Symphony (1952)
  • A Home for Jocelyn (1953)
  • The Wings of Memory (1953)
  • The Young Intruder (1953)
  • Sister of the Housemaster (1954)
  • Song of Summer (1954) aka Doctor's Orders
  • The Fortunes of Springfield (1955)
  • Secret Heiress (1956)
  • The Constant Heart (1956)
  • The Happy Enterprise (1959)
  • The Flight of the Swan (1959)
  • The Painted Ceiling (1960)
  • The Red Cliffs (1961)
  • Lover's Meeting (1962)
  • A Change of Heart (1963) aka Doctor Max
  • The Tangled Web (1963)
  • The Daring Deception (1965)
  • The Stepsisters (1966)
  • The Pursuit and the Capture (1967)
  • The Rose and the Thorn (1968)
  • Loving and Giving (1968)
  • Rubies for My Love (1969)
  • The Doctor's Circle (1970)
  • Enchanted Island (1970)
  • A Castle in Spain (1971)
  • A Serpent in Eden (1971)
  • The Valley of the Eagles (1972)
  • Shadow of Suspicion (1972)
  • The Runaway Visitors (1973)
  • Splendid Legacy (1973)
  • Homeward Bound (1975)
  • The Gold and the Dross (1976)
  • Mistaken Identity (1976)
  • Amaranth Flower (1979)

Collections in collaboration

References and sources
  1. James Vinson; Daniel Lane Kirkpatrick (1982), Twentieth-Century Romance and Gothic Writers, Macmillan Publishers Limited, p. 898
  2. Lesley Henderson; Daniel Lane Kirkpatrick (1990), Twentieth-Century Romance and Historical Writers, St. James Press, p. 856
  3. Eleanor Farnes at Fantastic Fiction


gollark: WHY
gollark: There really is a Wordart, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Wordart is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Wordart is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Wordart added, or GNU/Wordart. All the so-called Wordart distributions are really distributions of GNU/Wordart!
gollark: Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called Wordart, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project.
gollark: I'd just like to interject for moment. What you're refering to as Wordart, is in fact, GNU/Wordart, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Wordart. Wordart is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.
gollark: It's actually GNU/Wordart, not Wordart.
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