Hogarth Press

DW , writing in the earlier twentieth century, published a dozen volumes of poetry. She was also an editor of contemporary poetry, a letter-writer, critic, biographer and autobiographer. Her association first with the Hogarth Press

This novel too was reprinted by the Hogarth Press , 1985, with Anita Brookner 's introduction.

This was reprinted by the Hogarth Press in 1988 with an introduction by Libby Purves .

RL 's short story The Red-Haired Miss Daintreys was published in Folios of New Writing, edited by John Lehmann for the Hogarth Press .

The revision of this novel was done partly at the home of Muriel Spark and Penelope Jardine in Tuscany. Spark, who had just met Brooke-Rose again after years out of touch, helped her search...

KR sent the Hogarth Press the manuscript of a book of poems, but they did not publish her, either at that time or later.

It was re-issued as a pamphlet with the Hogarth Press in November 1930, in a limited edition of 250 numbered and signed copies.

VW published the first Hogarth Press edition of The Voyage Out and Night and Day.

Virginia and Leonard Woolf published the first English edition of TSE 's The Waste Land at the Hogarth Press in Richmond.

VSW published with the Hogarth Press another novel, The dark island, dedicated to her sister-in-law Gwen St Aubyn , on whom one of the characters is based.

Heinemann published VT 's unusual biography of her husband, Alan Parsons ' Book, A Story in Anthology, which she had first offered to the Hogarth Press .

VSW had prepared for writing this by travelling to places in France connected with the story. She dedicated it to her niece Philippa St Aubyn . She intended to publish...

The acceptance was, she said, perhaps with irony, almost a disappointment: she meant that the alternative would have been for her and Leonard to take the plunge and publish this long novel themselves through the...

When VT met Virginia Woolf for tea in London in November 1932, she asked her to publish this novel at the Hogarth Press , Woolf declined.

Virginia Woolf had asked her on 6 June to send the manuscript, and proposed that she should publish it with the Hogarth Press as well as in the magazine Good Housekeeping. Leonard Woolf advised...