Chatto and Windus

It had already been serialized in the Lady's Pictorial from 23 January to 30 April this year.Chatto and Windus offered EHD thirty-five pounds for the book, and wanted her to put her own...

Dixon said she had begun this work in 1892-3, before the rush of woman-books began. It had first appeared as a serial in Lady's Pictorial, listed with both the author's name and her...

The stories in this volume had previously appeared in journals such as The World, Yellow Book, Lady's Pictorial, and the Pall Mall Magazine.EHD had had a volume of stories...

In 1893 BMC published with Chatto and Windus a volume of short stories, notably ghost stories, entitled To Let. It was re-issued the following year in the Piccadilly Novels series, and many of the...

KC 's second Arvon course was taught by Simon Armitage , who had recently become the poetry editor at Chatto and Windus . Armitage offered KC a chance to publish. This led to the appearance...

She had been planning this book, as a secret, in February 1927. She worked at it in the rooms she had taken for herself, away from her family, in Keats Grove, Hampstead, pressing...

Although Murry had overseen serialisation of parts of The Savage Pilgrimage in a magazine under his editorship, he wrote to Chatto and Windus within two weeks of the book's appearance to demand withdrawal of the...

CC 's lost earnings must have amounted to a much larger sum. She stood by what she had written as the truth, known to Lawrence's family and friends, and was angry with Chatto and Windus

A somewhat revised edition of the book (in which CC felt she made her case against Murry stronger) was published later the same year in New York by Harcourt Brace and in London by Martin Secker

CC published her second novel, The Camomile: An Invention, with Chatto and Windus .

CC published a second biography, The Savage Pilgrimage: A Narrative of D. H. Lawrence. After brisk early sales, charges that it was libellous caused her publisher, Chatto and Windus , to remove it from the market.

The novel had been submitted to Duckworth in the spring of 1918, but was rejected as too long (production costs had more than doubled as a result of the war). Chatto and Windus offered a...

The Hodder and Stoughton reader's report was damning: a single characteristic, satire on a good Christian lady (the heroine's aunt), was in such bad taste as to doom the book to failure. CC replied defiantly...

ASB published, with Chatto and Windus , her first book, Shadow of a Sun: A Novel.

ASB published, with the Hogarth Press (now an imprint of her regular publishers, Chatto and Windus ), another novel: Still Life, a sequel to The Virgin in the Garden.