Bodleian Library

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

With Duncan Moray, Farmer (a three-volume novel published both at London and at Paisley in Scotland in early 1890),SV reverted to a Scottish setting...

Cecily Mackworth published Spring's Green Shadow, which remained her only novel for exactly forty years.

The first number appeared of Enid Blyton's Magazine, the month after the end of her previous periodical for children, Sunny Stories.

The full title was yet longer: A Companion and Useful Guide to the Beauties of Scotland, to the Lakes of Westmoreland, Cumberland, and Lancashire, and to the Curiosities in the District of Craven, in the...

CADS published Madcap Jane; or, Youth, the second novel in her Some Wives trilogy (though it bears no direct reference to the others in the trilogy). It had illustrations by Mabel Ince .

The title of the series (used in the Bodleian though not in the British Library catalogue) was Tales for the People and their Children. Following the British Libary dating (since authorities differ) MC's own...

The fuller title is The Womens Advocate; or, Fifteen Real Comforts of Matrimony, being in requital of the late fifteen sham-comforts. With satyrical reflections on whoring, and the debauchery of this age. The author...

The archive of more than 400 pieces of poetry amassed by Elizabeth, Lady Harcourt (now in the Bodleian Library ), included a brief extract from A Prayer, written at Edinburgh in 1800, by the Right...

A Book of Girls' Stories was published, including five stories by WP as well as a similar number each by Natalie Joan , Margaret Middleton , and Evelyn Smith .

EF 's account of early-nineteenth-century British Empire life (abridged by Sir Henry Lawrence ) appeared in print as The Journal of Mrs. Fenton: A Narrative of Her Life in India, the Isle of France...

Other novels that CS produced almost concurrently with her trilogy were The Emotions of Martha, 1911 (issued through the Religious Tract Society and dedicated to Margaret Armfield ), Ruth's Marriage, 1912 (also through...

EBCJ published her third novel, The Wedgwood Medallion, dedicated to someone named Lucas, who may be her husband .

In a novel set in Egypt and entitled Backsheesh, RW presented an Englishman who marries an Islam ic woman.

In probably her eighty-ninth year RA (as Eunice Buckley) issued her final novel, Work of Art. Her penultimate one, Young Man of Great Promise, had appeared early the same year.