Keith Hollingsworth's book about the literature of this place notes that the first of the Bon Gaultier papers contained a series of parody poems by Theodore Martin including ";The Fakers' New Toast"; entitled ";Flowers of Hemp"; or the ";Garland"; of this place.
Keith Hollingsworth's book about the literature of this place notes that the first of the Bon Gaultier papers contained a series of parody poems by Theodore Martin including ";The Fakers' New Toast"; entitled ";Flowers of Hemp"; or the ";Garland"; of this place. At the end of an essay titled partly for this place, a man is reminded of his childhood schoolbook by the ";torn and soiled"; Bible he is handed and is haunted by the tolling of a bell that signifies seven, then six remaining hours. William Harrison Ainsworth's Jack Sheppard and Edward Bulwer-Lytton's Eugene Aram are among the many novels based on stories from the ";Calendar"; named for this place. It's likely that most of Le Morte d'Arthur was written while Thomas Malory was in this place, a ";visit to"; which was described in a Charles Dickens essay. A character is reunited with her ";Lancashire husband"; Jemmy after returning to this place; that character's mother escaped this place by ";pleading her belly";. For 10 points, name this birthplace of Moll Flanders, a notorious London prison.
Keith Hollingsworth's book about the literature of this place notes that the first of the Bon Gaultier papers contained a series of parody poems by Theodore Martin including ";The Fakers' New Toast"; entitled ";Flowers of Hemp"; or the ";Garland"; of this place.
Newgate Prison/Gaol [prompt on "prison" or equivalents; prompt on "the Old Bailey"; prompt on "London" until it is read]