Hurst and Blackett

This book was enthusiastically received. Hurst and Blackett had substance to justify their blocks of consecutive Times advertisements with excerpts from reviews: Well told. From one end to the other, it fixes attention,earnest and...

During her life, Geraldine Jewsbury wrote six novels and two books for children. Widely published in Victorian periodicals, she was a respected reviewer, editor, and translator. Her periodical publications ranged from theatre reviews, short fiction...

She received £180 from publishers Hurst and Blackett . The novel was dedicated to D. M. whom some believe to be Dinah Mulock Craik , though it has been argued that the true recipient...

She was introduced to the publishers of this novel, Hurst and Blackett , through the good offices of the writer George Macdonald . She dedicated the work to her cousin the Rev. Philip Newnham

Charles Bradlaugh himself tutored EL on the subject of secularism for this novel, which was at first to be called Erica. She had nearly finished writing it by the end of 1882, but during...

She wrote it secretly, basing it on her experience of social life in County Down and in Dublin. On a visit to an uncle and aunt in London she persuaded the uncle to take...

Her general practice was to suggest half a dozen titles and let her publisher choose. With this book she reverted to a three-volume format and to Hurst and Blackett . In the year before...

In spring 1920 demand remained high enough for the publishers Hurst and Blackett to advertise a long list of EL 's titles at two shillings each.

While the first two of these novels were published by Bentley in three volumes, The Lasses of Leverhouse appeared in one-volume form from Hurst and Blackett . This domestic story was first seen in the...

She had formed the intention to write it in 1850, and was later helped by the loan of a huge haul of manuscripts.Mary and William Howitt helped her secure a generous £1,000 from...

Though the London editions bore the date of 1868, Hurst and Blackett advertised the book as [r]eady at all the libraries on 28 December 1867.Old Sir Douglas was also serialised...

IDH 's novel A Broken Faith was ready at all the Libraries, as its publishers, Hurst and Blackett , announced in the classified columns of the Times; the advertisement mentioned her earlier titles.

This novel is wrongly attributed in OCLC Worldcat to MADH 's daughter Iza .Hurst and Blackett (who from this point became MADH 's regular publishers) placed a block of four advertisements for this novel...

A short novel at 40,000 words, it was serialised in The Winning Post (edited by Robert Standish Sievier ) and published in volume form the same year through John Long (a firm which also published...

Raymond's Heroine, another three-decker and one of INH 's most popular novels, was published by Hurst and Blackett (to which now she changed from Tinsley Brothers , who had published her earlier books).