Hutchinson

Writing this book helped KBG enormously in coming to terms with her grief over her son's death. The first edition was said to have sold out rapidly and is now very rare. In a new...

SG had begun writing the novel by 1898, as a serial very quickly, before Ideala. The New York edition had illustrations by Arthur I. Keller . The book was not published in Britain...

BH 's Where Your Treasure Is, a First World War novel (titled from Christ's anti-materialist advice that where your treasure is, there will your heart be also), was published by Hutchinson .

GH later called her second novel, The Great Roxhythe. (published with Hutchinson in 1922 and set late in the reign of Charles II ), the worst book I ever wrote—the sort of book that makes...

SH issued her second novel, Do Me a Favour, another very early work, written as an undergraduate and published, like her first, with Hutchinson .

LI 's second book was a novel, Creole (based on the experience of her own youth), published by Hutchinson as number 133 in their First Novel Library.

NJ 's novel Strange Beginning was published by Robert Hale after, to her extreme displeasure, her faithful agent Raymond Savage informed her that Hutchinson no longer wanted her on their list.

The title is a phrase used to describe the evangelist St Luke . This seems to have been the last novel that NJ published through Thornton Butterworth before switching to Hutchinson .

This novel was published by Hutchinson , to whom NJ moved from Butterworth as a result of the lucrative, long-standing contract negotiated with Hutchinson by her agent, Raymond Savage . As the series took...

Savage was forced to tell her, from Hutchinson , that her sales had slumped and that her mode of writing was considered out of date. She blamed the messenger for the news, and never forgave...

This was reprinted by Hutchinson in 1992.

She dedicated it to Frederick C. Skey , former president of the Royal College of Surgeons . Already in 1871, ostensibly the year of its book publication, two other London publishers, Gall and Inglis

ER 's publisher, Hutchinson , blamed this book's poor sales (only 300 copies) on the author's insistence on maintaining her anonymity. Reviewers, however, mostly revealed her identify, and those who quarrelled with this book...

For The Three BrontësMS changed her publisher to Hutchinson , who had offered her a generous advance on her next three novels. She probably felt that Constable had not made enough effort on the...

She continued to milk this book for money, with an enlarged edition from Vanguard in 1957 which was reprinted by Dobson in September 1958, and an abridged version in Hutchinson 's Grey Arrow Books, 1960.