Helen Corke
Helen Corke | |
---|---|
Born |
1881 Hastings |
Died |
1977 |
Occupation | autobiographer, poet, novelist, historian |
Helen Corke (1882-1978) was an English writer. As a schoolteacher in Croydon, she became acquainted with D. H. Lawrence, and her diary served as the inspiration for Lawrence's second novel The Trespasser (novel).[1] She also became a close friend of Lawrence's lover Jessie Chambers, and later published a memoir about her entitled D.H. Lawrence's Princess. Well into her 90s, she wrote an autobiographical work In Our Infancy which won the 1975 Whitbread Award.
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