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338:, was published in 1888 and remains her most famous and popular work. The novel, which depicts a newly widowed woman struggling with her erotic passion for her late husband's cousin, was condemned as "immoral", "unfit to be read", and "impure". Rives was criticized for pandering to the public and offending the refined tastes of readers who had been previously charmed by her stories. The negative publicity helped the notorious book sell over 300,000 copies.
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286:. She was educated entirely at home under private tutors. She was always an imaginative child who delighted in gathering around her the neighbors' children and rehearsing to them her new ideas. She was then and later, morbidly sensitive, and there was no estimating how much that may have accounted for many of her peculiarities, and much concerning her that was not understood.
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She studied art in Paris, and her friends feared that its fascinations would interfere with her literary work. Her health became impaired, however, so that she was forced to abandon the brush and then it was that she resumed the pen. Troubetzkoy was a close friend of novelist
404:. The courtship was at Newport. They spent the years of 1890–91 in Europe. The Rives-Chanler marriage was scandalous, and unhappy. The couple spent seven years as husband and wife, but most of the time lived apart. Rives reportedly flirted with
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said that Rives never spoke of herself or her writings. "Instead of pushing her work upon me, she was so modest about it that I had to get the first story published through her mother." Her first published work,
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appeared. This was as free as possible from all that could offend, showing that the author was not conscious of much that her former words implied. Her 1914 novel,
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She died June 15, 1945, and was buried at Rives
Troubetzkoy Cemetery, Cismont, Albemarle County, Virginia. Troubetzkoy's papers are held at the
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221:". Described as a genius who was morbidly sensitive, she was a woman of moods and fancies, but in manner, as simple as a child.
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By the time Rives was fifteen, she had written verses, essays, and stories, but with no intention of publishing them. Like
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in 1886 and attracted immediate attention for its daring originality. Other stories soon followed, including
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369:. "The Critic" said, "She sees Nature with the eye of a painter, and describes it with the voice of a poet."
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Three
Virginia writer: Mary Johnston, Thomas Nelson Page, and Amelie Rives Troubetzkoy. A Reference Guide
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American
Authors: A Hand-book of American Literature from Early Colonial to Living Writers
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209:(August 23, 1863 – June 15, 1945) was an American author of novels, poetry, and plays.
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was reputed to be "the best seller in New York City". Her other works included
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813:"'Archie and Amélie': A Combustible Couple in a Torrid Descent Amid Opulence"
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In 1896, just four months after their divorce, she married Prince Pierre
1008:. Twayne's United States author's series. New York: Twayne Publishers.
859:"Amelie Louise Rives Troubetzkoy (1863 - 1945) - Find A Grave Memorial"
838:
National Park
Service - Journey Through Hallowed Ground – Castle Hill
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for many years, she destroyed all that she wrote. The editor of the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Personal website of a relative of Amélie Rives with images
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Later, she turned to theater and began writing plays for
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Archie and Amélie: Love and
Madness in the Gilded Age
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Albert and
Shirley Small Special Collections Library
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517:Barbara Dering: A Sequel to The Quick or the Dead?
243:Amélie Louise Rives was born August 23, 1863, in
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259:and a granddaughter of the engineer and Senator
940:Southern Writers: A New Biographical Dictionary
937:Flora, Joseph M.; Vogel, Amber (21 June 2006).
631:(Frederick A. Stokes & Co., New York, 1930)
613:(Frederick A. Stokes & Co., New York, 1920)
435:, who included a chapter on her in his memoir,
559:The Golden Rose: The Romance of A Strange Soul
481:A Brother to Dragons and Other Old-time Tales
233:Portrait by Richard G. Tietze, published in
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525:(Town Topics Publishing Co. New York, 1893)
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1037:Works by or about Amélie Rives Troubetzkoy
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595:(Hurst & Blackett, Ltd., London, 1915)
579:(J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, 1912)
519:(J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, 1893)
507:(J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, 1889)
501:(J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, 1888)
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788:"A Voice of Their Own: Women Playwrights"
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573:(Harper & Brothers, New York, 1910)
567:(Harper & Brothers, New York, 1909)
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531:(Harper & Brothers, New York, 1893)
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617:The Sea-Woman's Cloak and November Eve
274:Troubetzkoy's early life was spent at
217:was reputed to be "the best seller in
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699:"Lifestyles of the Rich and Infamous"
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423:. The couple resided at Castle Hill.
619:(Stewart Kidd Co., Cincinnati, 1923)
601:(Hurst & Blackett, Ltd., London)
513:(John W. Lovell Co., New York, 1891)
1145:American dramatists and playwrights
1110:20th-century American women writers
1100:19th-century American women writers
1006:Amélie Rives (Princess Troubetzkoy)
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543:(John Lane Company, New York, 1906)
537:(Chatto & Windas, London, 1898)
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896:Rutherford, Mildred Lewis (1894).
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1028:Works by Amélie Rives Troubetzkoy
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922:. University of Minnesota Press.
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697:Prose, Francine (July 30, 2006).
415:, an artist and aristocrat after
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1004:Taylor, Welford Dunaway (1973).
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790:. University of Virginia Library
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380:ran for 118 performances at the
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400:and Margaret Astor Ward of the
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811:Maslin, Janet (July 3, 2006).
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499:The Quick or the Dead? A Study
471:, reproduced from painting by
392:In 1888, Amélie Rives married
317:Farrier Lam of Piping Pebworth
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1:
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607:(S. B. Gundy, Toronto, 1918)
331:, as well as several poems.
86:Rives Troubetzkoy Cemetery,
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1115:20th-century American poets
985:Longest, George C. (1978).
914:Auchincloss, Louis (1974).
255:. She was a goddaughter of
27:American writer (1863–1945)
10:
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1054:Retrieved 5 December 2014.
989:. Boston, MA: G. K. Hall.
589:& Co., New York, 1914)
280:Albemarle County, Virginia
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341:In 1889, Rives published
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225:Early life and education
207:Amélie Rives Troubetzkoy
34:Amélie Rives Troubetzkoy
1140:Novelists from Virginia
408:and began using drugs.
730:Flora & Vogel 2006
623:The Queerness of Celia
565:Trix and Over-the-Moon
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453:University of Virginia
394:John Armstrong Chanler
367:Tanis, the Sand Digger
355:The Witness of the Sun
336:The Quick or the Dead?
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211:The Quick or the Dead?
137:John Armstrong Chanler
848:Virginia Encyclopedia
523:Tanis the Sang-Digger
511:According to St. John
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398:John Winthrop Chanler
363:According to St. John
321:Nurse Crumpet's Story
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121:novels, poetry, plays
1125:American women poets
487:Virginia of Virginia
473:Alonzo Myron Kimball
334:Rives' first novel,
329:Virginia of Virginia
312:The Atlantic Monthly
307:A Brother to Dragons
261:William Cabell Rives
188:William Cabell Rives
151: 1888;
50:Amélie Rives in 1890
38:Princess Troubetzkoy
704:The Washington Post
587:Frederick A. Stokes
419:introduced them in
296:Nathaniel Hawthorne
59:Amélie Louise Rives
18:Amélie Louise Rives
918:A Writer's Capital
863:www.findagrave.com
818:The New York Times
762:"People who write"
505:Witness of the Sun
493:Herod and Mariamne
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437:A Writer's Capital
343:Herod and Marianne
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245:Richmond, Virginia
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165:Pierre Troubetzkoy
64:Richmond, Virginia
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950:978-0-8071-4855-6
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593:Shadows of Flames
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880:Attribution
583:World's End
469:World's End
417:Oscar Wilde
413:Troubetzkoy
376:. Her play
351:World's End
276:Castle Hill
270:Castle Hill
215:World's End
198:(godfather)
110:Nationality
1079:Categories
824:2008-08-10
794:2010-01-09
637:References
94:Occupation
529:Athelwold
384:in 1916.
359:Athelwold
205:Princess
184:Relatives
772:July 30,
629:Firedamp
374:Broadway
236:Harper's
113:American
102:Language
1039:at the
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239:in 1887
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547:Seléné
535:Meriel
459:Novels
421:London
365:, and
327:, and
290:Career
126:Spouse
97:Author
66:, U.S.
247:, to
171:(
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118:Genre
1010:OCLC
991:ISBN
972:ISBN
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774:2012
153:div.
71:Died
56:Born
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