Jonathan Cape

After this her next novel, My Son's Story, 1990, marked a change of publisher, from Cape to Bloomsbury .

NG 's novel A Guest of Honour appeared from Viking Press in New York. The London edition followed next year from Cape , who now succeeded to Gollancz as Gordimer's English publisher.

H. D. published with Jonathan Cape her third volume of original verse, Heliodora, and Other Poems.

RH 's landmark lesbian novel, The Well of Loneliness, was published by Jonathan CapeJonathan Cape after having been rejected by several other publishers.

Sir William Joynson-Hicks , Home Secretary, wrote to order Jonathan CapeJonathan Cape to discontinue publication of RH 's The Well of Loneliness, calling it inherently obscene and gravely detrimental to the public interest.

RH 's The Well of Loneliness was reissued by Pegasus Press , an English-language press based in Paris, after the Home Secretary suppressed Jonathan CapeJonathan Cape 's first edition.

RH published her sixth novel, The Master of the House, with Jonathan Cape .

Police raided London booksellers and Jonathan Cape 's offices, seizing both Cape and Pegasus Press editions of The Well.

A revised edition was published by Jonathan Cape in 1928 under the title Lest Ye Die.

Mary Agnes Hamilton published with Jonathan Cape her novel Follow My Leader.

Mary Agnes Hamilton published with Jonathan Cape another novel, Folly's Handbook.

WH 's third novel, The Land of Green Ginger, was published by Jonathan Cape .

The book was accepted by Jonathan Cape . Mr Cape had EJH to lunch, made a pass at her, and suggested cutting the manuscript, but when she demurred said he would publish it as it...

She submitted the manuscript to the Ouspensky Society , of which she was at the time a member, and they insisted on some insignificant cuts. She was finding she could not make a living on...

This, her most substantial publication, was published by Jonathan Cape . Her choice of this firm greatly bothered her existing publisher, Leonard Woolf , who constantly worried about larger commercial companies luring away successful authors...