CMC 's second novel, Reflections in a Golden Eye, was serialized in Harper's Bazaar.

Stories from the Diary of a Doctor, series one, appeared in 1894 under the names of both LTM and Clifford Halifax, M.D.. It had already run as a serial, Extracts from the Diary of a Doctor, in the Strand Magazine as a series of complete stories. A volume containing a second series appeared in 1896. The collaborators went on to Dr. Rumsey's Patient, 1896, Where the Shoe Pinches, 1900, and A Race with the Sun, 1901.

Much of what became EM 's first novel appeared serially in Tait's Edinburgh Magazine as Scenes in the Life of an Authoress.

JM penned at least eight short stories which were published in Tinsley's Magazine, Belgravia, and London Society. She also had several of her works serialized in National Press Agency, Northern Newspaper Syndicate, Lloyd's Sunday Paper, The People, and Aberdeen Free Press.

JSM 's Utilitarianism appeared in three instalments in Fraser's Magazine.

LMM related the story of her own career in The Alpine Path, which appeared serially in a Toronto magazine, Everywoman's World, in 1917. She had previously published short stories in magazines such as the Canadian Magazine and Everybody's Magazine. In 1920 a number of these stories were collected without her consent by L. C. Page , her unscrupulous first publisher, who was able to assemble a new publication from her: Further Chronicles of Avonlea. LMM responded with a lawsuit that dragged on for more than ten years, alleging, among other things, that she was treated particularly poorly because she was a woman writer. After a bitter dispute that reached the Supreme Court of the United States, LMM won her case against the Boston publisher.

Most noteworthy among SM 's own contributions was her seven-part series of autobiographical fiction, Rachel Wilde; or, Trifles from the Burthen of a Life, which she began to publish in January 1848.

By 23 July 1794, following the appearance of Paine's The Age of Reason, Porteus was urging More to write on the evidences of Christianity in the style of her Village Politics. She declined on the grounds that she was too busy with her schools. By the end of the year, however, backed by her Clapham Sect friends, she had planned her series. She possessed an extensive collection of pedlar's reading wares, chapbooks and ballads, on which she modelled her tracts. After the launch, three tracts appeared each month. Some appeared serially. Friends who circulated them included Elizabeth Montagu , Frances Boscawen , and Hester Lynch Piozzi . The receipt of subscriptions (1,000 in the first year) allowed the tracts to be sold at under cost; HM joked about being personally bankrupted. She used several successive printers, including Hazard of Bath, and John Marshall .

FN 's article A Missionary Health Officer in India was serialized in Good Words.

Stephen Gwynn says this was her first book by date of composition, composed while she still kept house at Cahirmoyle, and was published . . . just before the girls left her care. In 1909 it was about to be revived as a serial in the Irish Nation.