Athill, then ninety-one, a surprising literary star. Diana Athill was one of the great editors in British publishing. For...... more

her own way." Don’t Look at Me Like That is the only novel by the famed memoirist and editor Diana Athill, who died in...... more

Camila Athill-Fonseca is a fifth grader in Gates-Chili, NY. Her hobbies include dancing, swimming, baseball and crafts...... more

What will you remember if you live to be 100? Diana Athill charmed readers with her prize-winning memoir Somewhere...... more

Includes the plays Flesh to a Tiger, Skyvers and The White Witch Barry Reckord’s place in the histor... more

When Diana Athill met the man she calls Didi, she fell in love instantly and out of love just as fast. Didi’s quirks...... more

When Diana Athill, nearly forty-three and far from a household name, sat down to write Instead of a Letter, the first...... more

What is it like to be old? Diana Athill made her reputation as a writer with the candour of her memoirs - her...... more

For nearly five decades Diana Athill edited (nursed, coerced, coaxed) some of the most celebrated writers in the...... more

and vivacious account of Athill’s travels to post-war Florence. In August 1947, Diana Athill travelled to Florence by the...... more

What will you remember if you live to be 100? Diana Athill charmed readers with her prize-winning memoir Somewhere...... more

Edited, selected, and introduced by Athill, and annotated with her own delightful notes, this collection--rich with...... more

Like That and Instead of a Letter. Here Athill goes back to the beginning in a sharp evocation of a childhood unfashionably...... more

In Make Believe, Diana Athill, acclaimed author of Instead of a Letter and Stet, remembers her turbulent friendship...... more

For nearly 50 years, Diana Athill edited (and nursed and coerced and coaxed) some of the most celebrated writers in the...... more

Athill in the preface to Midsummer Night in the Workhouse, a long-overdue collection of her short fiction, stories which were...... more

Diana Athill’s Stet is "a beautifully written, hardheaded, and generally insightful look back at the heyday of postwar...... more