Jonathan Cape

LI 's fiction and essays appeared in many publications, both collections and periodicals. She figured in British as well as Caribbean anthologies: in Adventure and Discovery for Boys and Girls (a series published by Jonathan Cape

Michael Joseph had been her usual publisher in the 1950s and 60s. Her current hardback publisher, Jonathan Cape , and her current paperback publisher, had rejected this novel when she submitted it under her pseudonym...

Published in Toronto by the CBC in 1986, it was reprinted the next year in London by Jonathan Cape .

She had sent the title poem to Robert Duncan on 26 April 1969. The book was published by Cape in London the same year. The Newberry Library in Chicago holds a calligraphic manuscript of...

DL 's first novel (or novella) was Beautiful Mutants, published through Jonathan Cape , where she called her editor, Frances Coady , brilliant.

DL switched publishers from Jonathan Cape to Bloomsbury for her next novel, Billy and Girl.

DL took a new direction with a dialogue poem An Amorous Discourse in the Suburbs of Hell, published through Jonathan Cape with illustrations by Andrzej Borkowski .

To produce this work RM conducted extensive research in both London and Lisbon (which she visited in 1943, able to go because it was a neutral country, but dogged by illness while she was there)...

SM published with Cape a new novel, Heligoland, set in South London; its heroine, Rowena Snow, is part Indian, part Scottish.

Before Babies in Rhinestones appeared, SM completed a novel entitled A Bowl of Cherries, which reuses some parts of her unpublished The Firefly Motel. She submitted this, her first novel for over a...

SM followed her first two rapid successes with a third book, the novel, Old Crow, after an only marginally longer breathing-space and a switch of publishers (Deutsch to Cape ).

SM 's A Bowl of Cherries: A Novel, her first in over a decade, was published by Harvester Press after initial rejection some years before by Jonathan Cape .

As a very young woman OM began an affair with the charistmatic Hamish Miles (Edward Garnett 's assistant at the publishing firm of Jonathan Cape , and editor of a little magazine). He was...

Edward Garnett , the reader for Cape , thought he had not seen such an impressive novel as this second one since D. H. Lawrence 's The White Peacock. It was to discuss this...

Hamish Miles , an editor of the magazine, became her lover and an important career influence. Though he rejected the novel manuscript she first submitted to him at Cape (and refused point-blank to introduce her...