Difference between revisions of "The Inklings"
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| − | '''The Inklings''' was a literary discussion group associated with the University of [[Oxford]], [[England]], for nearly two decades between the early 1930s and late 1940s. They were | + | '''The Inklings''' was a [[literary]] discussion group associated with the University of [[Oxford]], [[England]], for nearly two decades between the early 1930s and late 1940s. They were literature enthusiasts who encouraged the writing of [[fantasy]]. |
| − | The regular members, many of them [[academics]] at the University, included Owen Barfield | + | The regular members, many of them [[academics]] at the University, included Owen Barfield; J. A. W. Bennett; Lord David Cecil; Nevill Coghill; Hugo Dyson; Adam Fox; [[Roger Lancelyn Green]]; Robert Havard; [[C. S. Lewis]]; Lewis's brother, Warren Lewis; [[J. R. R. Tolkien]]; Tolkien's son, [[Christopher Tolkien]]; and [[Charles Williams (UK)]]. |
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| + | They met on Tuesday mornings in the pub The Eagle and Child, often referred to as “The Bird and Baby.” | ||
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| + | {{SFE|name=inklings_the}}. | ||
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{{club | start=1930s | end=1940s | locale=Oxford, UK}} | {{club | start=1930s | end=1940s | locale=Oxford, UK}} | ||
[[Category:UK]] | [[Category:UK]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:12, 21 October 2023
The Inklings was a literary discussion group associated with the University of Oxford, England, for nearly two decades between the early 1930s and late 1940s. They were literature enthusiasts who encouraged the writing of fantasy.
The regular members, many of them academics at the University, included Owen Barfield; J. A. W. Bennett; Lord David Cecil; Nevill Coghill; Hugo Dyson; Adam Fox; Roger Lancelyn Green; Robert Havard; C. S. Lewis; Lewis's brother, Warren Lewis; J. R. R. Tolkien; Tolkien's son, Christopher Tolkien; and Charles Williams.
They met on Tuesday mornings in the pub The Eagle and Child, often referred to as “The Bird and Baby.”
Entry in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction.
| Club | 1930s—1940s |
| This is a club page. Please extend it by adding information about when and where the club met, when and by whom it was founded, how long it was active, notable accomplishments, well-known members, clubzines, any conventions it ran, external links to the club's website, other club pages, etc.
When there's a floreat (Fl.), this indicates the time or times for which we have found evidence that the club existed. This is probably not going to represent the club's full lifetime, so please update it if you can! |
