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{{Infobox Writer| name = Ford Madox Ford| image = Fordmadoxford.jpg| bgcolour = silver| imagesize = 193px| caption =| pseudonym = Ford Hermann Hueffer, Ford Madox Hueffer| birth_date = | birth_place = Merton (historic parish), Surrey, [France, [publisher - [1971-->

Ford Madox Ford ([December 17, 1873 – June 26, 1939) was an English novelist, poet, critic and Literary editor whose journals The English Review and The Transatlantic Review were instrumental in the development of early 20th-century English-language literature. He is now best remembered for The Good Soldier (1915) and the Parade's End tetralogy.

Born Ford Hermann Hueffer, he was Ford Madox Hueffer before he finally settled on the name Ford Madox Ford in honour of his grandfather, the Pre-Raphaelite painter Ford Madox Brown, whose biography he had written.

Ford's novels One of his most famous works is The Good Soldier (1915), a short novel set just before World War I which chronicles the tragedies of the lives of two "perfect couples" using intricate flashback (literary technique)s. In a "Dedicatory Letter to Stella Ford” that prefaces the novel, Ford reports that a friend pronounced The Good Soldier “the finest French novel in the English language!”

Ford also wrote the tetralogy Parade's End (1924-1928), set in England and on the Western Front in World War I, where he served as an officer in the Welch Regiment, a life vividly depicted in the novels.

Both The Good Soldier and Parade's End depict the confusion and despair attendant on a long undisturbed English aristocracy upon the arrival of the 20th century. Ford wrote dozens of novels as well as essays, poetry, memoir, and literary criticism, and collaborated with Joseph Conrad on two novels, The Inheritors (1901) and Romance (1903).

His novel Ladies Whose Bright Eyes (1911, extensively revised in 1935)Richard A. Cassell, "The Two Sorrells of Ford Madox Ford",in Modern Philology, Vol. 59, No. 2 (Nov., 1961), pp. 114-121 is, in a sense, the reverse of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court.

Ford's promotion of literature In 1908, he founded The English Review, in which he published Thomas Hardy, H.G. Wells, Joseph Conrad, Henry James, John Galsworthy, and William Butler Yeats and gave debuts to Wyndham Lewis, D.H. Lawrence, and Norman Douglas. In the 1920s, he founded The Transatlantic Review, a journal with great influence on modern literature. Staying with the artistic community in the Latin Quarter of Paris, France, he made friends with James Joyce, Ernest Hemingway, Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound, and Jean Rhys, all of whom he would publish (Ford is the model for the character Braddocks in Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises). In a later sojourn in the United States, he was involved with Allen Tate, Caroline Gordon, Katherine Anne Porter, and Robert Lowell, who was then a student. Despite his deep Victorian era roots, Ford was always a champion of new literature and literary experimentation.

Ford died in Deauville, France at the age of 66.

Selected works

• The Shifting of the Fire, as H Ford Hueffer, Unwin, 1892.
• The Brown Owl, as H Ford Hueffer, Unwin, 1892.
• The Cinque Ports, Blackwood, 1900.
• The Inheritors: An Extravagant Story, Joseph Conrad and Ford M. Hueffer, Heinemann, 1901.
• Rossetti, Duckworth, .
• Romance (novel), Joseph Conrad and Ford M. Hueffer, Smith Elder, 1903.
• The Benefactor, Langham, 1905.
• The Soul of London, Alston, 1905.
• The Heart of the Country, Duckworth, 1906.
• The Fifth Queen, Alston, 1906.
• Privy Seal, Alston, 1907.
• An English Girl, Methuen, 1907.
• The Fifth Queen Crowned, Nash, 1908.
• Mr Apollo, Methuen, 1908.
• The Half Moon, Nash, 1909.
• A Call, Chatto, 1910.
• The Portrait, Methuen, 1910.
• The Critical Attitude, as Ford Madox Hueffer, Duckworth 1911 (extensively revised in 1935).
• The Simple Life Limited, as Daniel Chaucer, Lane, 1911.
• Ladies Whose Bright Eyes, Constable, 1911 (extensively revised in 1935).
• The Panel, Constable, 1912.
• The New Humpty Dumpty, as Daniel Chaucer, Lane, 1912.
• Henry James, Secker, 1913.
• Mr Fleight, Latimer, 1913.
• The Young Lovell, Chatto, 1913.
• Between St Dennis and St George, Hodder, 1915.
• The Good Soldier, Lane, 1915.
• Zeppelin Nights, with Violet Hunt, Lane, 1915.
• The Marsden Case, Duckworth, 1923.
• Women and Men, Paris, 1923.
• Mr Bosphorous, Duckworth, 1923.
• The Nature of a Crime, with Joseph Conrad, Duckworth, 1924.
• Parade's End, Duckworth, 1924.
• Parade's End, Duckworth, 1925.
• Parade's End, Duckworth, 1926.
• New York is Not America, Duckworth, 1927.
• New York Essays, Rudge, 1927.
• New Poems, Rudge, 1927.
• Parade's End, Duckworth, 1928.
• A Little Less Than Gods, Duckworth, .
• No Enemy, Macaulay, 1929.
• The English Novel, Constable, 1930.
• When the Wicked Man, Cape, 1932.
• The Rash Act, Cape, 1933.
• It Was the Nightingale, Lippincott, 1933.
• Henry for Hugh, Lippincott, 1934.
• Provence, Unwin, 1935.
• Ladies Whose Bright Eyes(revised version), 1935
• Great Trade Route, OUP, 1937.
• Vive Le Roy, Unwin, 1937.
• The March of Literature, Dial, 1938.
• Selected Poems, Randall, 1971.
• Your Mirror to My Times, Holt, 1971.

References

External links

• Ford Madox Ford Society
• A biography of Ford
• Literary Encyclopedia entry on Ford
• The Good Soldier complete
• LitWeb.net: Ford Madox Ford Biography

{{Persondata], publisher, [1873, [Surrey, [1939, [France--> {{Infobox Writer| name = Ford Madox Ford| image = Fordmadoxford.jpg| bgcolour = silver| imagesize = 193px| caption =| pseudonym = Ford Hermann Hueffer, Ford Madox Hueffer| birth_date = | birth_place = Merton (historic parish), Surrey, [France, [publisher - [1971-->

Ford Madox Ford ([December 17, 1873 – June 26, 1939) was an English novelist, poet, critic and Literary editor whose journals The English Review and The Transatlantic Review were instrumental in the development of early 20th-century English-language literature. He is now best remembered for The Good Soldier (1915) and the Parade's End tetralogy.

Born Ford Hermann Hueffer, he was Ford Madox Hueffer before he finally settled on the name Ford Madox Ford in honour of his grandfather, the Pre-Raphaelite painter Ford Madox Brown, whose biography he had written.

Ford's novels One of his most famous works is The Good Soldier (1915), a short novel set just before World War I which chronicles the tragedies of the lives of two "perfect couples" using intricate flashback (literary technique)s. In a "Dedicatory Letter to Stella Ford” that prefaces the novel, Ford reports that a friend pronounced The Good Soldier “the finest French novel in the English language!”

Ford also wrote the tetralogy Parade's End (1924-1928), set in England and on the Western Front in World War I, where he served as an officer in the Welch Regiment, a life vividly depicted in the novels.

Both The Good Soldier and Parade's End depict the confusion and despair attendant on a long undisturbed English aristocracy upon the arrival of the 20th century. Ford wrote dozens of novels as well as essays, poetry, memoir, and literary criticism, and collaborated with Joseph Conrad on two novels, The Inheritors (1901) and Romance (1903).

His novel Ladies Whose Bright Eyes (1911, extensively revised in 1935)Richard A. Cassell, "The Two Sorrells of Ford Madox Ford",in Modern Philology, Vol. 59, No. 2 (Nov., 1961), pp. 114-121 is, in a sense, the reverse of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court.

Ford's promotion of literature In 1908, he founded The English Review, in which he published Thomas Hardy, H.G. Wells, Joseph Conrad, Henry James, John Galsworthy, and William Butler Yeats and gave debuts to Wyndham Lewis, D.H. Lawrence, and Norman Douglas. In the 1920s, he founded The Transatlantic Review, a journal with great influence on modern literature. Staying with the artistic community in the Latin Quarter of Paris, France, he made friends with James Joyce, Ernest Hemingway, Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound, and Jean Rhys, all of whom he would publish (Ford is the model for the character Braddocks in Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises). In a later sojourn in the United States, he was involved with Allen Tate, Caroline Gordon, Katherine Anne Porter, and Robert Lowell, who was then a student. Despite his deep Victorian era roots, Ford was always a champion of new literature and literary experimentation.

Ford died in Deauville, France at the age of 66.

Selected works

• The Shifting of the Fire, as H Ford Hueffer, Unwin, 1892.
• The Brown Owl, as H Ford Hueffer, Unwin, 1892.
• The Cinque Ports, Blackwood, 1900.
• The Inheritors: An Extravagant Story, Joseph Conrad and Ford M. Hueffer, Heinemann, 1901.
• Rossetti, Duckworth, .
• Romance (novel), Joseph Conrad and Ford M. Hueffer, Smith Elder, 1903.
• The Benefactor, Langham, 1905.
• The Soul of London, Alston, 1905.
• The Heart of the Country, Duckworth, 1906.
• The Fifth Queen, Alston, 1906.
• Privy Seal, Alston, 1907.
• An English Girl, Methuen, 1907.
• The Fifth Queen Crowned, Nash, 1908.
• Mr Apollo, Methuen, 1908.
• The Half Moon, Nash, 1909.
• A Call, Chatto, 1910.
• The Portrait, Methuen, 1910.
• The Critical Attitude, as Ford Madox Hueffer, Duckworth 1911 (extensively revised in 1935).
• The Simple Life Limited, as Daniel Chaucer, Lane, 1911.
• Ladies Whose Bright Eyes, Constable, 1911 (extensively revised in 1935).
• The Panel, Constable, 1912.
• The New Humpty Dumpty, as Daniel Chaucer, Lane, 1912.
• Henry James, Secker, 1913.
• Mr Fleight, Latimer, 1913.
• The Young Lovell, Chatto, 1913.
• Between St Dennis and St George, Hodder, 1915.
• The Good Soldier, Lane, 1915.
• Zeppelin Nights, with Violet Hunt, Lane, 1915.
• The Marsden Case, Duckworth, 1923.
• Women and Men, Paris, 1923.
• Mr Bosphorous, Duckworth, 1923.
• The Nature of a Crime, with Joseph Conrad, Duckworth, 1924.
• Parade's End, Duckworth, 1924.
• Parade's End, Duckworth, 1925.
• Parade's End, Duckworth, 1926.
• New York is Not America, Duckworth, 1927.
• New York Essays, Rudge, 1927.
• New Poems, Rudge, 1927.
• Parade's End, Duckworth, 1928.
• A Little Less Than Gods, Duckworth, .
• No Enemy, Macaulay, 1929.
• The English Novel, Constable, 1930.
• When the Wicked Man, Cape, 1932.
• The Rash Act, Cape, 1933.
• It Was the Nightingale, Lippincott, 1933.
• Henry for Hugh, Lippincott, 1934.
• Provence, Unwin, 1935.
• Ladies Whose Bright Eyes(revised version), 1935
• Great Trade Route, OUP, 1937.
• Vive Le Roy, Unwin, 1937.
• The March of Literature, Dial, 1938.
• Selected Poems, Randall, 1971.
• Your Mirror to My Times, Holt, 1971.

References

External links

• Ford Madox Ford Society
• A biography of Ford
• Literary Encyclopedia entry on Ford
• The Good Soldier complete
• LitWeb.net: Ford Madox Ford Biography

{{Persondata], publisher, [1873, [Surrey, [1939, [France-->

Ford Madox Ford Society
Ford Madox Ford at the Bungalow, Winchelsea, c. 1903. (Reproduced by kind permission of the Hon. Oliver Soskice)

Ford Madox Ford Homepage
This Website is devoted to the writer Ford Madox Ford (1873-1939). It concentrates on three aspects of current study of his life and work.

Ford Madox Ford
Ford Hermann Hueffer, the son of Francis Hueffer, the music critic of The Times, was born in 1873. He was also the grandson of the artist, Ford Madox Brown.

Ford Madox Brown
Article from Spartacus Educational about the life and work of Ford Madox Brown. Includes his Pre-Raphaelite picture 'Work'.

Manchester Pubs – The Ford Madox Brown – a J D Wetherspoon pub
J D Wetherspoon is one of the UK’s most popular and successful high-street pub chains and is No.1 for real ales.

Ford Madox Ford Society
The following group of photos are courtesy of Prof. Joseph Wiesenfarth, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Click on each image to see a larger photo.

Liverpool museums - Ford Madox Brown (1821 - 1893) featured artist
Ford Madox Brown (1821 - 1893) featured artist ... Self-portrait', Ford Madox Brown. Online Featured Artist About the artist. Though older, Ford Madox Brown sympathised closely ...

Ford Madox Ford: Literary Networks and Cultural Transitions
Ford Madox Ford: Literary Networks and Cultural Transitions. University of Birmingham.

Manchester City Council - Ford Madox Brown Murals - Ford Madox Brown ...
Manchester City Councils Ford Madox Brown Murals and Ford Madox Brown and the Murals information

Manchester City Galleries - Ford Madox Brown's Work
Ford Madox Brown's painting Work, is brought to life in this exciting interactive aimed at KS2 pupils. . Searchable database of a selection of objects from Manchester Art Galleries ...