Mary Elizabeth Braddon
Mary Elizabeth Braddon
4 October 1835 – 4 February 191514
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A prolific English writer of the Victorian era, she led a very complex life (Wikipedia).
Top Genres
Gothic Horror Fiction Classics Short Stories
Also Known As
M. E. E. Braddon, Lady Caroline Lascelles, Babington White, Braddon, M. E., M.E. Braddon, E. M. Braddon, M. E. Braddon, Mary Braddon, Braddon Mrs., Elizabeth Mary Braddon, Miss M. E Braddon, Mary E. Braddon, Mary Elizabeth Braddon Braddon, M E (Mary Elizabeth) 1835-19 Braddon, Mary Elizabeth-Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) 1835-19 Braddon, Mary Elizabeth BRADDON, Mary Elizabeth 1837-1915 Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) Braddon, Mary Elizabeth Mary Elizabeth Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) 1835 Braddon, M. E. (Mary Elizabeth) 1837 Braddon, M E. 1837-1915 Braddon, M E Braddon, M E 1835-1915 Braddon, M E. 1835-1915 Braddon, M E 1837-1915 Braddon, M. e. Braddon, M e. 1837-1915 Braddon, M e. 1835-1915 BraddonFeatured Works
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Frequently asked questions
What is Mary Elizabeth Braddon best known for?
Mary Elizabeth Braddon is primarily known for her sensation novels, a popular genre in Victorian literature that often featured dramatic plots, crime, and moral ambiguity. Her most famous work, "Lady Audley's Secret," is a prime example of this style and explores themes of bigamy and madness.
Did Mary Elizabeth Braddon write under other names?
Mary Elizabeth Braddon occasionally used the pseudonym Babington White for some of her works. This allowed her to experiment with different styles or genres without associating them directly with her established name.
Are there adaptations of Mary Elizabeth Braddon's books?
Mary Elizabeth Braddon's most famous novel, "Lady Audley's Secret," has been adapted multiple times for the stage and screen, including early silent films and television productions. These adaptations reflect the enduring popularity and dramatic potential of her work.