Putnam and Company Limited

AB published with G. P. Putnam's a political analysis entitled India, Bond or Free?

Before publication in book form, some of the letters appeared in periodicals such as Out West and The Leisure Hour. The book was translated for a French edition and published in America by G. P. Putnam Sons

Subsequent editions included a two-volume version issued by the New York publishing firm of Putnam in 1881, an abridged edition from New York's Dutton in 1916, and a Virago reprint with an introduction by Pat Barr

The book was published by Putnam in New York under the title Alfred Adler, A Biography.

Typhoon was published on its own by Putnam in 1902, with illustrations by Maurice Grieffenhagen .

SD published a collection of autobiographical stories, Sweetly Sings the Donkey, with Putnam in New York; it appeared in London the following year.

Women and Economics was exceptionally well received. Reviewers praised its originality, and viewed it as a significant contribution to the feminist cause. In her autobiography CPG noted that Women and Economics was a success...

In 1912, several of AG 's early plays (including Kincora, The White Cockade, The Canavans, and Dervorgilla) were published by Putnam in their Irish Folk-History Plays series, published in New York and London.

The play was published in 1916 by John Murray in London and by Putnam 's in New York.

A popular success, the play was published that year by Putnam .

Blackwood rejected this novel: William Blackwood thought it too sad to suit the public taste.BH then made the mistake of selling the copyright to the publisher who had accepted her, Lawrence and Bullen ...

Heinemann printed 110,000 copies; Foyles Book Club came out with an edition of 172,500. Putnam of New York bought the US rights to the novel. (GH disparaged their enthusiasm as typically American.)

It reached a second impression in the year of publication, and was translated into Portuguese. A popular edition followed in 1927, and Putnam's reprinted the novel in 1931 and 1935.

In 1932 FK published with G. P. Putnam's Sons in London and New York a novel entitled Delicate Fuss, which is titled from a nickname given to her when she was ill in hospital.

UKLG published a book of essays, The Language of the Night: Essays on Fantasy and Science Fiction with Putnam's of New York and the Women's Press of London.