Scribner's

In 1877 JWM published La miseria di Napoli (in Italian), a book on the poor people of Naples. She returned to this subject several years later when she published The Housing of the Poor...

Other friendships for ED included those with literary men such as Thomas Wentworth Higginson , Samuel Bowles (editor of the Springfield Republican), and Josiah Holland . Elizabeth Holland , wife of Josiah and his...

As a mother of two small boys, FHB began writing occasional children's stories for her friend Mary Mapes Dodge , editor from 1873 of Saint Nicholas, a magazine for young readers published by Scribner's .

LCA produced lives of two members of the royal family. The Duchess of York (about the woman later much loved as Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother) appeared in spring 1928, and God Save the King...

In 1998 CS guest-edited Scribner's Best of the Fiction Workshops, published in New York, an annual collection of fiction from college writing programs.

She recycled this story, making it go a long way, but she was not its only recycler. It was serialised again in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine, then pirated as a single volume by Coates of...

The serial ran until May 1877 the month after the book appeared in volume form. Scribner's had offered to publish it in handsome format, to bear all expenses themselves, and pay a ten percent royalty...

Almost as soon as FHB 's first full-scale novel reached the market in volume form, magazine publishers who had printed her serials and her stories began re-issuing earlier work by her in re-packaged formats designed...

Sara Crewe developed out of a story titled from the protagonist's name, which FHB began in winter 1884-5. In its first completed form it ran as a serial in Saint Nicholas in winter 1887-8.

It was published simultaneously in New York with C. Scribner's Sons and in London with Methuen and Co.

It appeared in a limited edition of 200 copies. The following year it was published by John Murray in London and Scribner in New York. The subtitle downplays AG 's role in...

Its early working title was The Deep Blue Sea. She mentioned it as work in progress to Terence Rattigan , who thought it a very good title indeed. She later wrote that she liked...

For this work she changed her publisher from Lippincott to Scribner's . A reprint of 1991 has an introduction by Hazel V. Carby .

PDJ 's first mystery novel, Cover Her Face (published in Britain in 1962), appeared in the United States from Charles Scribner's Sons , the American publisher of her subsequent books.

In her Author's Note, written in February, Wallace acknowledged that in this series the photos (which are indeed splendid, mostly in black and white) were the most important part. In exercising her free choice...