Original sentence: In 2010, Gifted, a novel by New Zealand academic and former Frame biographer Patrick Evans, was published and subsequently shortlisted for the Commonwealth Writers' Prize.The story is a fictionalised account of the relationship between Janet Frame and Frank Sargeson during her time living as a guest on his Takapuna property in 1955–56 – an era recounted in a number of works by Frame and her contemporaries and dramatised in Campion's film, An Angel At My Table (1990)
Edited sentence: " Along with detailing her own struggles editing the anthology, Stafford outlines some of the estate's most common tactics and primary targets in their efforts to wrangle Frame's reputation.A prolific interpreter of Frame's work, as well as her earliest biographer, Evans drew the ire of the Frame estate after the publication of his novel Gifted in 2010, a fictionalised account of the relationship between Janet Frame and Frank Sargeson during her time living as a guest on his Takapuna property in 1955–56 – an era recounted in a number of works by Frame and her contemporaries and dramatised in Campion's film, An Angel At My Table (1990).Chief among those villified by the Frame estate is award-winning author and New Zealand literary historian Patrick Evans.Gordon and Harold have developed a reputation as fierce protectors of Frame's legacy, targeting a number of authors and academics with lawsuits, threats, and castigating commentaries often posted on the estate's website.In a 2013 essay published in the Journal of New Zealand Literature, Jane Stafford describes her failed efforts to include Frame's work in an updated anthology of New Zealand literature after a combative and prolonged exchange with Gordon, noting, "The Janet Frame Literary Trust takes their responsibilities further than most.In the years following her death, Frame's literary estate has been managed by niece Pamela Gordon and partner Denis Harold