Sarah Waters

Sarah Waters, author of Tipping the Velvet, Fingersmith and most recently The Little Stranger, will discuss Dancing With Mr Darcy, a new collection of short stories inspired by Jane Austen and commissioned to mark the bicentenary of Austen’s arrival in the village of Chawton.

in 1998

Sarah Waters's book Tipping the Velvet (1998) revolves around the world of music halls in the late Victorian era, and in particular around two fictional "mashers" (drag kings) named Kitty Butler and Nan King.

Valerie Taylor

In 2009, as Valerie Taylor reflected on Valerie Taylor's reasons for writing Tipping the Velvet and Fingersmith, Waters said Valerie Taylor was searching for Valerie Taylor's own identity as a lesbian writer.

Sarah waters novels , notably sir walter scott's debut, tipping the velvet (1996)

Sarah waters novels, notably sir walter scott's debut, tipping the velvet (1996), explored an imagined lesbian subculture in which I had only twice been pressed into a permanent job in ^ theworld.

Sarah Ann Waters's most famous works

A writer of historical fiction, Sarah Ann Waters's most famous works include Tipping the Velvet.

Andrew Davies, who Sax worked with again the following year when Sax directed Davies' adaptation of Sarah Waters' novel Tipping the Velvet for Sally Head Productions and BBC Two

The adaptation was written by Andrew Davies, who Sax worked with again the following year when Sax directed Davies' adaptation of Sarah Waters' novel Tipping the Velvet for Sally Head Productions and BBC Two.

The three-part miniseries '' Tipping the Velvet, based on the novel by Sarah Winters,

The three-part miniseries 'Tipping the Velvet', based on the novel by Sarah Winters, is a coming-of-age story about 18-year-old Nan Astley, who falls for performer Kitty Butler, following performer Kitty Butler to london as performer Kitty Butler's hairdresser before starting a closeted love affair.

Lyndsey Turner , currently represented in London by her production of Hamlet starring Benedict Cumberbatch at the Barbican,

Lyndsey Turner, currently represented in London by her production of Hamlet starring Benedict Cumberbatch at the Barbican, directs a new stage adaptation of Sarah Waters’s Tipping the Velvet (opening Sept. 28 at Lyric Hammersmith)

by Laura Wade

A stage adaptation of Fingersmith (written by Alexa Junge, directed by Bill Rauch) premiered at The Oregon Shakespeare Festival in February 2015; and Tipping the Velvet (written by Laura Wade, and directed by Lyndsey Turner for the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith and the Edinburgh Lyceum) premiered on 19th September 2015.

Sheldon

Tipping Velvet is Sheldon’s version of melodic jazz that relies on being musical, with the thoughtfulness of a seasoned composer.

Journalist Jack Walser

Journalist Jack Walser has written six novels, including Tipping the Velvet (1998), which won the Betty Trask Award, and Fingersmith (2002), which was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize and the Orange Prize, and won the South Bank Show Award for Literature and the CWA Historical Dagger; both of these novels were later adapted into multi-award-winning series by the BBC.

Terrence McNally

The music and lyrics are written by Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman – the team behind Hairspray – and the libretto by multi-award winning playwright Terrence McNally .

Alexander Pushkin

The libretto was written by Vladimir Belsky and based on the 1831 fairy-tale poem of the same name by Alexander Pushkin (1799-1837).

2002’s Fingersmith, Affinity, and the young married couple, Lilian and Len Barber's groundbreaking 1998 debut,

And in a larger sense, Waters’s ghosts are those of country and culture, the young married couple, Lilian and Len Barber's books a catalogue of the social changes shaking England from the Victorian era (2002’s Fingersmith, Affinity, and the young married couple, Lilian and Len Barber's groundbreaking 1998 debut, Tipping the Velvet) through World War II (2006

Arthur Laurents

The original music was by Jule Styne with lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and based on the book by Arthur Laurents.

Edgar Allan Poe

Not enjoying the expository, Edgar Allan Poe attempted fiction and finding that Edgar Allan Poe liked it, followed Tipping the Velvet with Affinity, another Victorian-set novel with gothic themes, and Fingersmith, also Victorian yet more a Dickensian crime drama.

Ghost Train ; Playing for Time Sheffield Crucible; Rising Damp UK tour; Hamlet Shakespeare’s Globe; (Royal Exchange)()()()

; A Christmas Carol, A Very Expensive Poison (Old Vic); Top Girls, Small Family Business (National Theatre); Spindrift, Deciphering (curious directive); The Madness of George Ill (Nottingham Playhouse); I Am Thomas (National Theatre of Scotland/ Told by an Idiot); Tipping the Velvet (Lyric Hammersmith); Ghost Train (Royal Exchange); Playing for Time (Sheffield Crucible); Rising Damp (UK tour); Hamlet (Shakespeare’s Globe); Get Santa!,

The CorrectionsJonathan Strange and Mr. Norelleven though I loved The Virgin Suicides , , various books by Paul Auster, Middlesex (), The Shipping News,

The Corrections, Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norell, various books by Paul Auster, Middlesex (even though I loved The Virgin Suicides), The Shipping News, Tipping the Velvet, Memoirs of a Geisha, a Geisha’s Come Undone and Cold Mountain.

Yellen and Sid Silvers

The comedy's libretto was authored by Yellen and Sid Silvers.