Hodder and Stoughton

Even before publication, Hodder and Stoughton called this novel almost perfect of its kind and said that they were proud to issue it. Later they advertised it as not only a...

She wondered whether it would be appropriate to go on publishing frivolous, pleasure-giving books in wartime, but was assured by her publishers, Hodder and Stoughton , that it was, and that they would need the...

The Hodder and Stoughton reader's report was damning: a single characteristic, satire on a good Christian lady (the heroine's aunt), was in such bad taste as to doom the book to failure. CC replied defiantly...

E. P. Dutton also published the US edition in 1910, Copp Clark of Toronto came out with one in 1911, and Hodder and Stoughton produced one in 1912.

This work was serialized in Woman's Journal before book publication. An American edition appeared in 1955.MS took her title from a folk-song which runs: Madam, will you walk? /...

In a delicate tug-of-war, the editor of the first magazine to publish the William stories also accepted and paid for a number of short stories for adults written by RC , some of which were...

Having always wanted to write a historical novel, MS later recalled that the idea for The Crystal Cave came from a story in an early history of King Arthur : Geoffrey of Monmouth 's twelfth-century...

SACD (with the help of scholar Leslie Curnow ) published The History of Spiritualism in two volumes, dedicated to Sir Oliver Lodge . For this book he switched from Hodder and Stoughton to Cassell ...

RS chose the England of King Arthur for an adult novel entitled Sword at Sunset, which her new publishers, Hodder and Stoughton , advertised as her greatest novel.

GM changed her publisher from Hodder and Stoughton to Gollancz for Survival Count, subtitled a personal journey towards conservation.

RS also published five adult historical novels, two of them during this decade: Lady in Waiting, 1956, and The Rider of the White Horse, 1959. For these she chose a different publisher, Hodder and Stoughton

EMM made yet another change of publisher when she issued her extraordinary novel Teddy R. N. D. through Hodder and Stoughton , priced at five shillings.

It was in this year that GH signed contracts with Heinemann for three historical romances and with Hodder and Stoughton for four detective stories. This particular novel appeared in the United States as Merely Murder.

For the first time in her career, EMM used the same publisher again after several years: her novel The Blind Marksman (apparently her last) was issued by Hodder and Stoughton at seven shillings and sixpence...

Sir William Robertson Nicoll , friend of ASS and power behind the The British Weekly: A Journal of Social and Christian Progress (which was published at London by Hodder and Stoughton ), proposed to her...