Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group

PH dedicated this book to her biological father, at a time when she was on the worst of terms with her mother, and receiving a stream of destructive letters from her. Heinemann published it in...

Near the end of her career, PB wrote five historical and adventure novels intended for a young adult audience. The first, The Adventures of Tom Leigh, appeared in 1964, followed in March 1967 by...

The book received mixed responses. The Times accused EB of snobbery and sentimentality and Time magazine offended her by comparing this novel unfavourably with National Velvet: Not all the wealthy fading beauties in...

The book was first published by George H. Doran in New York and two years later by Collins in London.

This was reprinted in a Vintage edition for Knopf Doubleday in 2013, along with re-issues of other NM novels, both early and better-known.

She earned considerably less for The Mating of Lydia than for her last novel: £1,200 from Smith, Elder and £2,000 from Doubleday .

Wigs on the Green and its predecessor, Christmas Pudding were re-issued in Vintage editions for Knopf Doubleday in 2013, in one volume with an introduction by Jane Smiley .

Macmillan sold the book at $10.95 (a dollar higher than they had intended) and early in 1979 needed to supplement their first print-run of 8,500 with another 2,500 copies.Knopf published the book in...

MW issued another novel with a lengthy time-span, A Sensible Life, her first to be published with Bantam .

She wrote this novel during the previous winter at her parents' country house, Ferryside at Bodinnick in Cornwall.While she worked at it, some lines from an Emily Brontë poem (Self-Interrogation) came...

VW negotiated with American publishers over the rights to The Voyage Out and Night and Day; George H. Doran of New York became her first American publisher.

DDM felt that Gollancz and Doubleday were not doing as much publicity for her as they once had, though she knew that by refusing to do television publicity she was not helping with sales and...

She returned to the novel in the 1960s (heartened by the publication of her short-story volume) with a different slate of potential publishers. She wriggled out of her commitment to Viking (to their indignation) and...

The following year, for the first time in her career, she was earning more by her novels than by her essays and reviews. Her earned income grew markedly during this period, and she took much...

The stories were I Stand Here Ironing, Hey Sailor, What Ship?, O Yes, and the title story. Lippincott , who first published the volume, lost money on it. It was published in...