T. Fisher Unwin

JOH published her first novella (alternatively sometimes called a short novel), Some Emotions and a Moral, with T. Fisher Unwin .

An English biography had been published in October 1881 by James Theodore Bent for Longman 's. JWM successfully petitioned Longman and succeeded in having Bent's book removed from circulation because of content that, she argued...

The Dream and the Business, the last novel by JOH (who died this August), was published in London by T. Fisher Unwin .

JOH published her four-act comedy, The Ambassador: A Comedy in Four Acts, with T. Fisher Unwin .

Ouida published a pamphlet opposing vivisection entitled The New Priesthood. First printed by E. W. Allen , it was reissued by Unwin in 1901.

T. Fisher Unwin 's Colonial Edition of this novel featured a cover design by Aubrey Beardsley that was replicated in the Copp Clark edition, which was published in Toronto, also in 1906.

She wrote it during 1891 and 1892, while she was a student at University College, London , and dedicated it to Alfred Goodwin , her academic mentor, who had died in the February of 1892...

JOH and Moore later quarrelled over contracts relating to their collaborations. Maison mentions one such argument in 1905, and Hobbes refers to an extraordinary scene between her and Moore at Unwin's offices the following...

With borrowed money, PB managed to pay Fisher Unwin to publish her first book: a short-story collection entitled The World's Bane, and Other Stories.

She maintained a friendly correspondence with publisher Thomas Fisher Unwin during the book's preparation. But their amicable relations were temporarily suspended when she wrote a furious letter to Unwin upon seeing Tomson's illustrations in proof...

Following the death of her publisher Sidney Williams , FPC had Thomas Fisher Unwin acquire the unbound sheets of seven of her ethical books and issue them under his imprint as an Author's Edition dated...

This had been rejected by such publishers as Duckworth and Fisher Unwin before it was accepted, with revisions, by Michael Sadleir at Constable . Jameson had sent her typescript to Constable under her husband 's...

She had written most of its new contents at Dresden and elsewhere on her travels. As early as 1882 AL commissioned Clementina Black to approach publishers about what became this book. She had in...

She had corrected the proofs only a week before her suicide. When Macmillan rejected the collection, she took it to Fisher Unwin the very next day.

The manuscript was rejected by Unwin and Heinemann before her friend John Lane accepted it for somewhat questionable reasons: It is always very pleasant to accept the MS of a new riter [sic] but it...