Heinemann

In 1970, The Last Joke and Call Me Jacky were published by Heinemann in London and Little, Brown in Boston. They were grouped with two of EB 's more popular works, The Chalk Garden...

Heinemann , the publisher of Gosse's translation, had secured the English rights to the play, thereby preventing Archer from writing his own translation. Instead, Archer persuaded ER and actress Marion Lea to get Heinemann's permission...

It was reprinted twice by Heinemann this year and twice in 1930. There were four other editions in the next two decades, and Evans Brothers obtained the copyright to print it in 1951. The 1979...

For this her publisher, Heinemann , paid her by the piece: twelve shillings per 1,000 words. The work left her eyesight severely weakened, so that she was forced to adopt the method of having...

Ending her hiatus in publishing fiction, ELV issued her final novel, Put Off Thy Shoes, which completed her trilogy that began with The Gadfly in 1897.

Biographer Julia Briggs believes that the original story was stimulated by EN 's writing about her own schooldays for the Girls' Own Paper. The composite book of tales appeared in instalments in The Windsor...

Robins's identity was revealed soon after publication, when a review in the Daily Chronicle mentioned that the author had acted in Ibsen's plays. Her name was added to the second printing of the book...

In 1948 FTJ and her husband adapted the novel as a play, which opened in London at the New Boltons Theatre Club in May 1951. The novel was produced as a talking book in 1953...

At her agent's suggestion MG had left Heinemann (which had published her last two books). The agent negotiated a two-book contract for £75,000 with Flamingo , the literary imprint of HarperCollins . This was to...

The novel was first published in New York City because Heinemann , the British publisher, feared the potential for negative reaction in London. However, it was soon afterwards published in the UK too.

CB changed publishers to Heinemann for a volume of short stories and essays titled with the words of Shakespeare 's Ophelia, which had been given a new slant by Eliot in The Waste Land:...

KOB published an autobiographical travel book, Farewell, Spain; Mary O'Neill did the drawings for both the American edition (from Garden City, New York) and the British Heinemann edition.

The book was rejected by several publishers before Heinemann took it on. One of those who rejected it in an earlier form was the Hogarth Press , probably because it turned out too long...

Nova, a magazine that BE describes as a very glossy high-class magazine for the liberated woman, later decided to serialise In the Ditch.Despite the publisher's concerns, it went into many editions, including one...

She had been growing increasingly disenchanted with Heinemann ever since William Heinemann died in 1920 and Charles Evans became the chairman of the firm. She failed to produced a new novel during the war, and...