Editorial: Two-and-a-half centuries after her birth the writer – and sister of the more famous William – still has much to teach us.
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Wilson's new book, The Ballad of Dorothy Wordsworth, chronicles the intense connection between the Wordsworth siblings.
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A new biography of Dorothy Wordsworth tightens its focus to the crucial few years when she kept her famous Grasmere Journals.
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A story of having not been written, but thought toward, and shied away from, more occasions than it is worth counting.
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Biographer Frances Wilson discusses the intense connection between William Wordsworth and his sister, Dorothy — and the "vortex of poetry"...
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In a piece about Dorothy Wordsworth, who died on January 25, 1855, Woolf is writing so lucidly and thoughtfully, in prose so nuanced and true.
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Letters: Shirley Stuart on the contribution made by Dorothy Wordsworth, and Sylvia Ayling on memorising a sonnet by her brother.
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A new exhibition will, in part, explore the true nature of the siblings' relationship, suggesting it was unusually close but not sexual.
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With Dorothy Wordsworth's journal in hand, I set out from Grasmere village toward Easedale Tarn along the trail that begins not far from the stone cottage...
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Andrew Motion hails Frances Wilson's The Ballad of Dorothy Wordsworth, a subtle and iconoclastic life of Wordsworth's brilliant and devoted sister.
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