y separately published work icon My Lady Life : A Writer's Story single work   autobiography  
Issue Details: First known date: 1960... 1960 My Lady Life : A Writer's Story
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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

    • Melbourne, Victoria,: Cheshire , 1960 .
      Extent: v, 103pp.
      Note/s:
      • Introduction by Thomas C. Lothian.
      • Concise autobiography that includes excerpts in prose and verse from many of his books.
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Works about this Work

The Writer Alan D. Mickle : Serendipity, Vanity and Obscurity in an Australian Literary Career Patrick Buckridge , 2009 single work criticism
— Appears in: JASAL , no. 9 2009; 'This article examines the work of a largely forgotten literary intellectual, Alan D. Mickle (1883-1969). His career testifies to the possibility of living a long, active, varied and productive writing life entirely without institutional support, national recognition, or even much in the way of professional affirmation or encouragement beyond a very small circle of family and friends. In fifty years of writing, he produced a remarkable quantity, breadth and variety of literary work, including books of literary and philosophical essays, travel, autobiography, poetry, fiction, humour, fantasy, dramatic criticism, children's literature, sporting memoirs and political commentary: thirty separate volumes, none of them sufficiently popular, even at the time of publication, to earn the writer a living or even give him a profile in Australia. His writings often have a startling freshness and independence, but very singularity that makes him interesting also makes him unusually resistant to categorization in terms of group affiliations and clearly defined literary and intellectual traditions.'
The Writer Alan D. Mickle : Serendipity, Vanity and Obscurity in an Australian Literary Career Patrick Buckridge , 2009 single work criticism
— Appears in: JASAL , no. 9 2009; 'This article examines the work of a largely forgotten literary intellectual, Alan D. Mickle (1883-1969). His career testifies to the possibility of living a long, active, varied and productive writing life entirely without institutional support, national recognition, or even much in the way of professional affirmation or encouragement beyond a very small circle of family and friends. In fifty years of writing, he produced a remarkable quantity, breadth and variety of literary work, including books of literary and philosophical essays, travel, autobiography, poetry, fiction, humour, fantasy, dramatic criticism, children's literature, sporting memoirs and political commentary: thirty separate volumes, none of them sufficiently popular, even at the time of publication, to earn the writer a living or even give him a profile in Australia. His writings often have a startling freshness and independence, but very singularity that makes him interesting also makes him unusually resistant to categorization in terms of group affiliations and clearly defined literary and intellectual traditions.'
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Last amended 5 Jun 2018 13:52:38
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