Harriett Jay
Harriett Jay (September 2, 1853 – December 21, 1932)[1] was a British writer and playwright who often wrote under the pseudonym of Charles Marlowe. Several of her plays were turned into films. She is best known for her 1906 comedy play When Knights Were Bold.[2]
Selected plays
- Alone in London (1892)
- When Knights Were Bold (1906)
gollark: Fortunately, Android lets you mess with animation delays in developer options.
gollark: That too!
gollark: I am not *on* a mobile phone. I have working eyesight, at least at short distances, and I don't want perfectly good pixels on my display *wasted* on unnecessary padding because you think my laptop is a fancy tablet with a keyboard.
gollark: For example, they now seem to mostly be designed mobile-first and with poor information density.
gollark: However, there are general trends in UI design which go away from what I agree with.
References
- Harriett Jay: A Biography Retrieved April 13, 2016
- Nicoll, p. 330.
Bibliography
- Nicoll, Alardyce (1973). English Drama, 1900–1930: The Beginnings of the Modern Period. Cambridge University Press.
External links
- Harriett Jay on IMDb
- Harriett Jay, aged 27, on the cover of The Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic News, December 18, 1880
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