Tilly bagshawe biography of rory
Tilly Bagshawe
British freelance journalist and author
Tilly Bagshawe | |
|---|---|
| Born | Matilda Emily Mary Bagshawe () 12 June (age51) London, England, United Kingdom |
| Occupation | Journalist, writer |
| Language | English |
| Nationality | British |
| Period | –present |
| Genre | Chick-lit |
| Spouse | Robin Nydes |
| Children | 3 |
| Relatives | Louise Mensch (sister) |
Matilda Emily Mary Bagshawe[1][2] (born 12 June ) is a British freelance journalist and author.
She is best known for her books in the vein of best-selling American author Sidney Sheldon, notably Sidney Sheldon's Mistress of the Game and Sidney Sheldon's After the Darkness.
Life and work
Born on 12 June in Lambeth Hospital, London,[3] Bagshawe is one of three daughters born to Nicholas Wilfrid Bagshawe and his wife, Daphne Margaret (née Triggs).[4] Her father is from the Bagshawe family of Roman Catholic gentry.
They originally hailed from Wormhill Hall, near Buxton, Derbyshire, and Oakes-in-Norton, near Sheffield.[5][6] Her great-grandfather was the marine artist Joseph Ridgard Bagshawe, who was himself grandson of one of the 19th century's most renowned marine artists, Clarkson Stanfield,[7] and a nephew of Edward Gilpin Bagshawe, Catholic Bishop of Nottingham.
Her paternal grandmother, Mary Frideswide, was the daughter of Charles Robertson, a stockbroker and benefactor of St Philip's Priory, Begbroke and one of the co-founders of Westminster Cathedral.[8] Her older sister is Louise Mensch, a chick lit author and former Conservative Member of Parliament.
She has another sister and a brother.[9]
She was educated at Woldingham School, Surrey, and while there, she became pregnant.
Tilly bagshawe biography of rory mcilroy Life and work [ edit ]. British freelance journalist and author. Sidney Sheldon's - 2. As a journalist, she went on to enjoy a successful career in London, and contributed regularly to The Sunday Times, Daily Mail and Evening Standard, before turning her hand to novels.At seventeen, she was a single mother of a daughter, but she finished her studies and at the age of eighteen, she went to St John's College, Cambridge, with her ten-month-old daughter in tow.[citation needed]
Married to Robin Nydes, a US businessman, she lives between homes in London and Los Angeles, with three children.
Now a freelance journalist and novelist, Bagshawe is a regular contributor to The Sunday Times, Daily Mail and other British publications.[citation needed]
Bibliography
Novels
- Adored (/Jul) (ISBN).
- Showdown ().
- Do Not Disturb ().
- Flawless ().
- Scandalous ().
- Fame ()
- Temptation ()
- The Inheritance ()
- The Show ()
- The Bachelor ()
- Friends and Rivals
Sidney Sheldon series
M.
B. Shaw novels
References
- ^The Cambridge University List of Members up to 31 December Supplement (up to 31 December ), Cambridge University Press, , p. 5
- ^"Matilda Emily Mary BAGSHAWE-NYDES - Personal Appointments (free information from Companies House)".
.
Tilly bagshawe biography of rory Because each style has its own formatting nuances that evolve over time and not all information is available for every reference entry or article, Encyclopedia. Cat fears she is past her prime. Bagshaw, Elizabeth — JulyRetrieved 16 November
- ^"Births". The Times. 13 June p.1.
- ^"Marriages". The Times. 23 September p.
- ^Burke's Landed Gentry, eighteenth edition, vol.Tilly bagshawe biography of rory allen As Bagshawe recalled on her home page , "The writing came about almost accidentally, in my late twenties. After the Darkness. Then, copy and paste the text into your bibliography or works cited list. Shaw novels [ edit ].
1, Peter Townend, , Bagshawe of Wormhill and Oakes-in-Norton pedigree
- ^"The Landed Gentry of Britain". Retrieved 8 November
- ^David Cordingly (), Jane Turner (ed.), "Stanfield, Clarkson" Grove Dictionary of Art, Macmillan Publishers
- ^The Catholic Who's Who and yearbook, Volume 33, , p.
- ^Scott, Caroline (6 March ).
"Relative Values: Tilly and Louise Bagshawe". The Sunday Times. London.
[dead link] - ^"Bagshawe to write pen-name 'cosy crime' for Trapeze". The Bookseller.