EL issued Derrick Vaughan, Novelist, a novel with perhaps some admixture of autobiography. It was serialised in Murray's Magazine before appearing as a volume from the new firm of Methuen , costing 2s.6d.

MBE published her novel The Sylvesters in volume form after it had been serialized in Good Words.

Throughout her career Brame continued to contribute short stories and serial novels to various periodicals, including Bow Bells, the New York Weekly, The London Reader, The Saturday Evening Post, and The Family Herald. Her relationship with The Family Herald was especially close, since after contributing several stories and articles to it she became one of its staff writers, a position which she held as long as she lived in London.

The Times advertised the approaching serialization of SACD 's Sherlock Holmes mystery novel The Hound of the Baskervilles in the Strand Magazine's September issue; the ODNB dates it 1902.

JF 's most popular and best-known work, The First Violin, was serialised anonymously in Temple Bar. After this it appeared in three volumes with her initials. Later editions carried her name.

MV 's first novel, 'For Percival', whose theme is womanly self-sacrifice, appeared serially in the Cornhill Magazine; it was published in three volumes in the latter year.

Doctor Thorne, the third novel in the series, was published by Smith Elder in 1858.Ruth Rendell wrote an introduction to a Penguin edition in 1991. The fourth in the series, Framley Parsonage, was serialized in Cornhill, beginning in January 1860: the first of AT 's to be published in serial form, which it owed to its popularity. Book publication followed in 1861.Antonia Fraser wrote an introduction to a Trollope Society edition in 1996. The Small House at Allington began serialization in the same periodical in July 1862 and ran for a year, before it was issued as a book in 1863.

As well as coming out in volume form, HS 's novels often appeared serially in such popular outlets as Cassell's Illustrated Family Paper and the London Journal.

MBL published a novel entitled (from the book of Proverbs) When No Man Pursueth: An Everyday Story, which had already appeared serially in the Times Weekly Edition.

Harriet Martineau published her immensely popular monthly series Illustrations of Political Economy: twenty-five didactic narratives which anticipated the social problem novel.

The Daily Express began serialising MA 's first thriller, The White Cottage Mystery; publication in volume form followed the next year.

JB published the first 50,000-word instalment in his monumental twenty-four-volume Nelson 's History of the War.

Serializations of AC 's novels appeared regularly in journals, particularly the Australasian and the Sydney Mail, from 1875. Most of these were later revised for book publication in England and subsequently the USA. AC published in a number of other journals in Australia, the UK, and the USA, including, amongst many others, the Age, Longman's Magazine, the Atlantic Monthly, and the North American Review.

MCC issued in eighteen monthly parts The Complete Concordance to Shakspere.

The serialization began of Colette 's novel, La Vagabonde: Roman. It appeared in book form by the end of the year, under the pseudonym Colette Willy.

The Nigger of the 'Narcissus', a sea novel by JC , was serialised in the New Review.

Time and Tide published the first instalment of EMD 's Diary of a Provincial Lady; the column ran weekly on the centre pages.

She had begun it before her father's sudden death. The first two parts had appeared in The Monthly Packet in 1853-5. The book produced a marketing spin-off: The Daisy Chain Birthday Book, 1884.

She decided to write this one in preference to a different potential novel which was also pressing to be written. She made two false starts before she could feel the story was launched. For use in it she observed the upper classes (first-hand, at the meet of the local foxhounds, and through the comments on them of workmen) and legal procedure, at the Nottingham Assizes. She also visited an engineering works, which caused her to reflect on the different worlds inhabited by men and women, to look with respect at the hot, dirty, efficient men at work, and to register her amazement that men, who seem to have every advantage of living, of power, freedom, strength, and often of education, are nevertheless very often frightened of women, and that despite talk of the husband as head of the house, in practice the strongest personality dominates, and that that was often the wife's. After a scrappy first draft, in which her plot looked good to her, she began on a second feeling that the plot was thin. I don't like having to concoct plots, I like doing people. At a later stage, feeling at a loss and afraid to tackle her big scenes, she resolved on another re-write. By the time the proofs arrived, the sight of her work in print had lost its power to thrill her. She was unhappy about having agreed to issue the work in instalments (in Good Housekeeping, from December 1933), and still more unhappy about the stupendous advertisements. She was deeply indignant, too, when Murray refused to delay publication for the sake of having the book appear as an Evening Standard Book of the Month. Nevertheless, 7,000 copies were sold before the date of publication, and soon afterwards the title appeared on best-seller lists. On publication cheques came in, first for £450 and then for £500. Farrar and Rinehart published it in the USA as The Great Mr. Knight. Film rights were sold to Rank for five hundred pounds, and Whipple wrote a film treatment. The book was re-issued by Persephone Books in September 2000.

It was first serialised in Century magazine. Several critics have noted the influence both of Henry James and of Freud ian psychoanalysis on this novel.

The Invisible Man, a work of science fiction by HGW , subtitled A Grotesque Romance, was serialized in Pearson's Magazine.

The eponymous Martha Compton was FT 's most popular character. Over the course of a few years, Martha was featured two sequels to her original bestselling appearance: The Widow Married, a Sequel to The Widow Barnaby, 1840, and The Barnabys in America; or, Adventures of the Widow Wedded, 1843. The New Monthly Magazine serialized first The Widow Married, from May 1839 to June 1840, and then The Barnabys in America, from April 1842 to September 1843.Four volumes of The Widow and Wedlock Novels of Frances Trollope (these three and The Lottery of Marriage) were published in 2011 under the general editorship of Brenda Ayres .

In the same year as Margaret, the Family Herald serialised her Ellaby Grange.

ASS published another novel at Edinburgh: Sheila, after its serial printing as Over the Hills and Far Away in the Glasgow Weekly Mail; the title was then changed because the former title ha[d] been copyrighted by another author.