Helen Rossetti Angeli

Helen Maria Madox Rossetti Angeli (10 November 1879 – 11 September 1969) was a British-born Italian writer, translator, and biographer. was born in 1879, the second daughter of William Michael Rossetti and Lucy Madox Brown. She was said to be the "most artistic" of the couple's children, with her father recalling that from "her earliest years she showed a certain unmistakable aptitude for sketching and painting". Historian Pietro di Paola has described the journal as "both an archetypal anarchist publication in formal terms, and a high-quality publication ranking among the most original and stimulating of the prolific anarchist movement in its golden age". Vernon Fane wrote that her intimate knowledge and "animated spirit" made the biography "something beyond the cut-and-dried "life" that it might have been from another pen."

A Girl Among the Anarchists, with Olivia Rossetti (Duckworth & Co., 1903)

The Age of Shakespeare (Chatto & Windus, 1908)

Shelley and his Friends in Italy (Methuen & Co. Ltd., 1911)

Dante Gabriel Rossetti: His Friends and Enemies (Hamish Hamilton, 1949)

Pre-Raphaelite Twilight (Richards Press, 1954)