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1038920 - ©2006 TopFoto/Ken Russell
Photo by Ken Russell, March/April 1955
From a series: "Zora the unvanquished"
From the original caption: "For 30 years, 72 year old Zora Raeburn wrote novels and sent them to publishers. With not one acceptance, she never despaired. In her flat near the British Museum in London, where she let two rooms to pay the rent, she typed innumerable letters to publishers, libraries, film studios and radio producers. She begged on her cello in London streets then took a job as a shorthand typist to supplement her old age pension and published one of her books herself." Photo shows Zora with a montage of the rejection letters she received from publishers.
©2006 Credit:TopFoto/Ken Russell
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![©2006 TopFoto/Ken Russell<br>Photo by Ken Russell, March/April 1955<br><br>From a series: "Zora the unvanquished"<br>From the original caption: "For 30 years, 72 year old Zora Raeburn wrote novels and sent them to publishers. With not one acceptance, she never despaired. In her flat near the British Museum in London, where she let two rooms to pay the rent, she typed innumerable letters to publishers, libraries, film studios and radio producers. She begged on her cello in London streets then took a job as a shorthand typist to supplement her old age pension and published one of her books herself." Photo shows Zora with a montage of the rejection letters she received from publishers. <br>](../images/prevs/1038920.jpg "©2006 TopFoto/Ken Russell<br>Photo by Ken Russell, March/April 1955<br><br>From a series: "Zora the unvanquished\"<br>From the original caption: "For 30 years, 72 year old Zora Raeburn wrote novels and sent them to publishers. With not one acceptance, she never despaired. In her flat near the British Museum in London, where she let two rooms to pay the rent, she typed innumerable letters to publishers, libraries, film studios and radio producers. She begged on her cello in London streets then took a job as a shorthand typist to supplement her old age pension and published one of her books herself.\" Photo shows Zora with a montage of the rejection letters she received from publishers. <br>")