| 释义 |
- Works
- References
- External links
{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2012}}{{Use British English|date=August 2012}}Martin Donisthorpe Armstrong (2 October 1882 – 24 February 1974) was an English writer and poet, known for his stories.[1]Armstrong was born in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and educated at Charterhouse and Pembroke College, Cambridge. During World War I he volunteered with the British Army and served in France as a Private in the Artists' Rifles. He was commissioned into the 8th Battalion Middlesex Regiment, T.F. in 1915 and promoted to the rank of Lieutenant in 1916.[2] He was included in the final Georgian Poetry anthology. He married in 1929 Canadian writer Jessie McDonald after she had divorced Conrad Aiken, making Armstrong the stepfather of the young Joan Aiken. He appears in disguised form as a character in Conrad Aiken's Ushant. Works- Exodus (1912) poems
- Thirty New Poems (1918)
- Lady Hester Stanhope (1920) biography
- The Buzzards and Other Poems (1921)
- The Puppet Show (1922) stories
- Jeremy Taylor, A selection from his works (1923) editor
- The Foster-Mother (n.d.)
- The Bazaar and Other Stories (1924)
- The Goat and Compasses (1925) novel
- Desert, a Legend (1926) novel
- The Stepson (1927) novel [published in the U.S. as The Water is Wide]
- Sir Pompey and Madame Juno (1927) stories
- Saint Hercules and Other Stories (1927), Paul Nash illustrator
- St. Christopher's Day (1928) novel
- Portrait of the Misses Harlowe (1928) story
- The Three-Cornered Hat (1928) translation
- Laughing (1928) essay
- The Sleeping Fury (1929) novel
- The Bird-catcher and other poems (1929)
- The Fiery Dive and Other Stories (1929)
- Adrian Glynde, A Novel (1930)
- Collected Poems (1931)
- Blind Man's Mark (1931)
- The Paintbox, "How and Why" Series (1931)
- The Romantic Adventures of Mr. Darby and of Sarah his Wife (1931) novel
- The Fothergill Omnibus (1931) anthology
- Lover's Leap (1932)
- Fifty-four Conceits: A Collection of Epigrams and Epitaphs Serious and Comic (1933)
- General Buntop's Miracle and Other Stories (1934)
- The Major Pleasures of Life (1934) an Anthology selected and arranged by Armstrong
- Venus Over Lannery (1936) novel
- A Case of Conscience and Other Tales (1937)
- Spanish Circus: Charles IV of Spain (1937)
- The Snake in the Grass (1938) novel
- Victorian Peepshow (1938) autobiography
- Simplicity Jones and Other Stories (1940)
- Chichester Concert (1944) ode
- George Borrow (1950)
- Selected Stories (1951)
- The Crumb For The Bird (1970)
References1. ^{{cite ODNB|id=56879|first=Kenneth|last=Womack|title=Armstrong, Martin Donisthorpe}}
2. ^Catalogue of the Imperial War Museum, entry for 'Thirty New Poems' detailing Armstrong's military career.
External links - {{Gutenberg author | id=Armstrong,+Martin | name=Martin Armstrong}}
- {{Internet Archive author |sname=Martin Donisthorpe Armstrong |birth=1882 |death=1974}}
- {{isfdb name|14031}}
- {{LCAuth|n50001507|Martin Armstrong|62|ue}}
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Armstrong, Martin}} 13 : 1882 births|1974 deaths|People educated at Charterhouse School|Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge|Artists' Rifles soldiers|Middlesex Regiment officers|British Army personnel of World War I|English male short story writers|English short story writers|English male poets|20th-century English poets|20th-century British short story writers|20th-century British male writers |