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Mary Ursula Bethell’s poetry and friendships contributed a lot to this discussion in the 1930s and 40s. Her fresh and thoughtful poetry describing her beloved garden and the Canterbury landscape is still anthologised, but few now are aware of her influence on others. Charles Brasch was very grateful to her. In 1946, when canvassing material for the first edition of Landfall (a project which had been strongly supported by Bethell) he wrote to John Schroder: ‘Miss Bethell was a friend – & guide & philosopher – to so many of the young & aspiring in so many fields, & also to others not so young, that any future social historian of this period will be bound to regard her as an important figure...’ (p. x). This book helps us to understand why.

Vibrant with Words and The Colour of Distance