MP published (at his own expense after many rejections) Du côté de chez Swann, the first novel of his ground-breaking serial Künstlerroman, A la recherche du temps perdu, which he continued to write until his death.

AMP published the first volume of Artless Tales, begun at the age of thirteen. The second volume, although intended to accompany the first, was published by different booksellers in 1795.

When the English Woman's Journal merged briefly with the Alexandra Magazine, BRP continued to contribute articles. Her Letters to Women on Money Earning, for example, was serialized there in 1864.

A number of JP 's books were originally serialized in British and American periodicals, including the Dublin University Magazine and the New Monthly Magazine. She also used periodicals annuals as outlets for shorter pieces like stories and essays.

This work was translated and published in London as Adelaide and Theodore; or, Letters on Education, 1783. (Its appearance came too soon for the young Maria Edgeworth , who was working on a translation of it herself.) A Dublin edition of the printed translation appeared the same year, and many re-issues followed, including serialization in The Nova-Scotia Packet and General Advertiser, which was published at Shelburne, NS, from 1785.Gillian Dow has edited the 1783 translation for the Chawton House Library Series: Women's Novels, 2007.

DG 's novel entitled Lady Baby appeared from Blackwood , having already been serialized in Blackwood's Magazine.

It was serialised in Good Housekeeping in the same year.

KBG 's Margret: A Twentieth Century Novel, was published serially in the Weekly Times and Echo.

This book came out with a new and bigger publisher, Michael Joseph . When the Ladies' Home Journal bought the serial rights for $7,500 in autumn 1945, RG 's postwar poverty was substantially alleviated. But she later found to her horror that $2,250 Alien Tax was to be charged on this income. A play adapted from A Fugue in Time got as far as rehearsal, but foundered on rivalry between the leading actresses of the three different generations portrayed. At one further remove, a film by Sam Goldwyn called Enchantment was recognisable only, RG felt, by its characters' names.

Wintering in Pau, A French Sketch, a record of her impressions of France, was also serialized in Chambers's in 1848. The five articles were published under the by-line By a Lady and earned her £15, which went directly to improvements at Baltiboys. Two anonymous articles from 1850 are Retrenchment and Mrs. Wright's Conversations with her Irish Acquaintance. Retrenchment records a conversation between a landlord's wife (Mrs Wright) and her nephew by marriage about the responsibilities and interests of the landlord. Mrs Wright takes nephew George to task for his spendthrift lifestyle and for not taking the time to inspect his properties: From not making time, you see, my dear nephew, what you have brought yourself to—not only yourself, but all your neighbours, for we can't separate our individual interest from that of the community. One careless landlord affects the welfare of all. Many careless landlords cause ruin. The article reveals EG 's strong-willed and stringent views on the relationship of landlord and tenant, and her desire to advance her tenantry morally and practically.

The title-page of this initially three-volume work calls the authors the Miss Minifies of Fairwater in Somersetshire—thus linking their identity with their rank. The long subscription list includes Frances Boscawen , Jonas Hanway , and Miss Riggs of Bath Easton (later Lady Miller) . A fourth volume followed a year later. A second edition, 1765, is known only from a surviving copy of the middle one of its three volumes, held by UCLA .

In 1831, a second series appeared under the same title. Several of the tales included in the second series had been previously published in annuals. A facsimile edition of Sketches of Irish Character, edited by Marion Durnin, appeared in the Chawton House Library Series in 2014.

She wrote Hilda Strafford while convalescing on a ranch near San Diego, presumably the fruit-farm which at one time she ran herself. It was serialized in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine in April-May 1896. A Tauchnitz edition of the 1897 volume published the same year was microfilmed by OmniSys Corp of Needham, Massachusetts, in 1999.

MH contributed to several periodicals. Her translation of George Sand 's The Countess de Rudolstadt was serialized in Ainsworth's Magazine from 1848 to 1850.

EH brought out the first, anonymous part of her earliest known work: Love in Excess; or the Fatal Enquiry. A Novel. Two more handsome volumes followed serially, bearing her name, by 26 February 1720.

H. D. published the volume Tribute to Freud, which she had drafted in 1944 and published serially in Life and Letters To-Day as Writing on the Wall between May 1945 and January 1946.

GH 's The Foundling, a Regency romance, was serialised in Woman's Journal; it appeared in book form the following year.

The full title is Immediate, Not Gradual, Abolition: or an Inquiry into the Shortest, Safest, and most Effectual Means of Getting Rid of West Indian Slavery. That year produced several London editions, and one in the United States. An undated, anonymous London edition features a frontispiece illustration of a slave, not kneeling as in the famous Wedgwood medallion but standing in defiance, not asking the famous question (Am I not a man and a brother?) but asserting, I am a man, your brother. A biblical text follows: He hath made of one blood all nations of men. (Acts xvii.26).Immediate, Not Gradual, Abolition was reprinted at Boston in 1838. The American Benjamin Lundy serialised it in his journal Genius in 1826-7.

The title means the handmaid of the Lord, the words attributed to Mary on when she heard from the angel of her destiny as the mother of Christ. Further devotional works by EH followed, including Our Lady of May and Other Poems, 1902, Thoughts for Creedless Women, 1906, The Catholic Church and Labour, 1908, Devotional Poems, 1922, and Jesukin and Other Christmastide Poems, 1924. A novel, Lois, was serialized in 1908, in The Month. Dinnis suggests that she utilized her experiences as a spiritual nomad to point a moral.

Excerpts from the book appeared in The Times before its publication date and were followed by a large-size advertisement in the same paper.

CH 's novels Staggie Three and Hugh of Hughsdale (dating from 1905 and 1906 respectively) were serialized in the Kendal Mercury.

Serialization of JWH 's memoir Reminiscences: 1819-1899 began in the Atlantic Monthly. A book version with additional chapters was released by Houghton Mifflin the same year.

The Reliquary printed the first part of Anna Mary Watts 's brief biography of her late uncle Richard Howitt : three more parts followed.

ABJ explored the lives of saints in The Poetry of Sacred and Legendary Art; first published serially in the Athenæum, it appeared in book form as Sacred and Legendary Art in 1848.