Heinemann

Charles Evans at Heinemann sent The Happy Highways to John Galsworthy , who read it with appreciation. Galsworthy observed by letter that [t]he authoress has done what none of the torrential novelists of the last...

Initially, the novel had a great vogue among adolescent girls, but others admired it as well. DS 's friend Christopher Isherwood wrote a letter to her full of praise for the novel: Your tremendous strength...

When the first volume appeared, Michael Kennedy commented in his review in the Daily Telegraph that it was a book ready-made for a Woman's Hour serial (and that is meant as a compliment)

A number of evaluations of Hope's work appeared at her death. Thomas Hardy 's obituary for her, printed in the Athenæum, praised the tropical luxuriance and Sapphic fervour of The Garden of Káma...

Again Heinemann sold it at six shillings.

It was published by W. Heinemann , with a reissue by John Murray in the same year. Cheap, popular editions were issued by T. Nelson and Sons in 1909, 1910, and 1930.

She wrote in her diary about taking it to the post office and registering it for a shilling. She also recorded her mixed feelings: At one minute I feel it is quite good enough to...

It was in this year that GH signed contracts with Heinemann for three historical romances and with Hodder and Stoughton for four detective stories. This particular novel appeared in the United States as Merely Murder.

It was substantially completed in draft before she moved in 1903 from Germany to England. There she felt that literature was at a low ebb, with an insular public which valued only utilitarian writers like...

Cookson collaborated with Piers Dudgeon on Catherine Cookson Country, one in a Heinemann series of historical photographs that had already covered the localities of Wordsworth and Thomas Hardy .

Her agent J. B. Pinker sent the manuscript to William Heinemann , who agreed to publish it on the condition that Hunt should change its ending: she would not find an audience, he insisted, for...

The publishers, Heinemann , gave her an advance of £150. The book was soon reprinted, but when VSW wanted another reprint after the war, when Knole was in the hands of the National Trust...

She initially dedicated the book to her daughter Chiedu, but the latter objected, saying she would burn it! BE told her daughter that she hoped burning books was not a hereditary trait, and dedicated it...

With this publication, Kennedy began an eleven-year relationship with Heinemann . Virago republished the book in 1981 as one of its Modern Classics series; it included an introduction by Nicola Beauman . MK dedicated her...

This book was her first publication after the stories. The manuscript went from hand to hand. Daphne Ionides passed it to writer Roland Pertwee and he passed it to his editor at Heinemann , Charles S. Evans