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词条 Fidelis Morgan
释义

  1. Life and career

     Acting  Novels and non-fiction  Plays and teleplays 

  2. Bibliography

  3. References

  4. External links

{{Use British English|date=December 2015}}{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2015}}{{BLP sources|date=January 2012}}

Fidelis Morgan (born 8 August 1952) is an English actress and writer. She has acted with the Royal Shakespeare Company, the National Theatre, in repertory in various British cities and in the West End transfer of Noël Coward's The Vortex.

She has written stage plays based on the novels Pamela and Hangover Square. Her non-fiction writing includes The Female Wits, the first study of female playwrights of the Restoration stage and biographies of women from the 17th and 18th centuries including Charlotte Charke. Her novels include the Countess Ashby dela Zouche series of historical crime mysteries including The Rival Queens.

Life and career

Morgan was born in a gypsy caravan that stood in a corner of the grounds of the ancient Abbey of Amesbury, halfway between Stonehenge and Woodhenge. Her parents were displaced Liverpudlians, and her father found work as a dentist in Amesbury; her mother was a painter.[1][2] Morgan's family moved several times when she was a child, but she was brought up mostly in Liverpool.{{citation needed|date=January 2012}} She studied at the Birmingham University, receiving a degree there in the Department of Drama and Theatre Arts.[1]{{when|date=January 2012}}

Acting

As an actress, Morgan appeared on stage with the Royal Shakespeare Company,{{when|date=January 2012}} the National Theatre,{{when|date=January 2012}} repertory in Liverpool, Birmingham, Nottingham and Leeds[1]{{when|date=January 2012}} as well as spending many years as a regular company member of the Glasgow Citizens Theatre including playing the role of Clara Hibbert at Citizens Theatre, and in the West End transfer, of Noël Coward's The Vortex.[3]

On television, she has been seen in As Time Goes By, Jeeves and Wooster, Dead Gorgeous and Mr Majeika. She has also directed a number of theatre productions including at some of the United Kingdom's most prestigious drama schools. {{Citation needed|date=March 2011}}

She was nominated Best Actress of the Year 1984 in the 30 December 1984 edition of The Observer for her work at Glasgow's Citizens' Theatre.{{citation needed|date=January 2012}}

She returned to Glasgow's Citizens' Theatre in October 2011 for "An Audience with Celia Imrie" as the host.

Novels and non-fiction

Morgan's novels include the Countess Ashby dela Zouche series of historical crime mysteries: Unnatural Fire (2000), The Rival Queens (2001), The Ambitious Stepmother (2002) and Fortune's Slave (2004).{{Citation needed|date=March 2011}} The Rival Queens was nominated for a Lefty Award for "the most humorous mystery novels published in the U.S. in 2002" by Left Coast Crime, California, in 2003.[4] Her non-fiction work includes The Female Wits, the first study of female playwrights of the Restoration stage and biographies of charismatic female figures from the 17th and 18th centuries including Charlotte Charke.{{Citation needed|date=March 2011}}

Plays and teleplays

Morgan's stage plays include adaptations of famous novels, Samuel Richardson's Pamela{{citation needed|date=January 2012}} and Patrick Hamilton's Hangover Square (Lyric Hammersmith, 1990, and the Finborough Theatre, London, in 2008).[5] For her work on Pamela for Shared Experience, Morgan was nominated Most Promising Playwright in Plays and Players (1985).[3] She collaborated with Lynda La Plante on Channel 4's Killer Net.{{citation needed|date=January 2012}}

Bibliography

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
Non-fiction
  • The Female Wits, Virago] (1981)
  • A Woman of No Character, Faber (1986)
  • Bluff Your Way in Theatre, Ravette (1986)
  • The Well Known Trouble-maker, Faber (1988)
  • A Misogynist's Source Book, Jonathan Cape (1989)
  • Women Playwrights Of The Restoration, Dent Everyman (1991)
  • The Female Tatler, Dent Everyman (1992)
  • The Years Between, Virago (1994)
  • Wicked!, Virago (1996)

| Like a Charm ( Century ) collaboration with other crime writers and edited by Karen Slaughter ( 2004 )
Fiction
  • My Dark Rosaleen Heinemann (1994)
  • Unnatural Fire HarperCollins (2000)
  • The Rival Queens HarperCollins (2001)
  • The Ambitious Stepmother HarperCollins (2002)
  • Fortune’s Slave HarperCollins (2004)
{{col-break}}
Short stories
  • "The Actress & The Thief", BBC Radio 4, 1995
  • "The Creep", Image Magazine (Eire), October 1995
  • "Dead At The Wheel", Magazine of Architectural Symposium Pontresina, 2001
  • "Down and Dirty", Like A Charm by Karin Slaughter (ed.) (Century, February 2004)
  • Contributions to Encyclopedia of British Women's Writing 1900-1950 (Palgrave Macmillan, 2006
Plays
  • Pamela with Giles Havergal 1985
  • Hangover Square 1990
  • Fragments From the Life of Marie Antoinette 1996
{{col-end}}

References

1. ^Morgan, Fidelis. Fidelis Morgan official website {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110710235849/http://www.fidelismorgan.com/about.htm |date=10 July 2011 }}, 2008, accessed 20 January 2012
2. ^Liverpool Echo; Waterloo & Great Crosby Herald birth announcement August 1952, ref 168J217
3. ^"Fidelis Morgan", Debrett's People of Today, accessed 20 January 2012
4. ^"Mystery Awards ", Blackraven Press, accessed 20 January 2012
5. ^Hangover Square, Finborough Theatre website, 2008, accessed 20 January 2012

External links

  • {{IMDb name|604651|Fidelis Morgan}}
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Morgan, Fidelis}}

7 : 1952 births|English stage actresses|English television actresses|English dramatists and playwrights|English crime fiction writers|Living people|People from Liverpool

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