Hutchinson

VT and Philippe Jullian collaborated on Memoirs of an Armchair, the translation of Jullian' Mémoires d'une bergère, a fantasy about a Tilliard chair that observes a variety of historical and fictional events over...

NJ 's novel Strange Beginning was published by Robert Hale after, to her extreme displeasure, her faithful agent Raymond Savage informed her that Hutchinson no longer wanted her on their list.

KCT 's novel The Gambler was published in book form by John Hutchinson , having been first serialized in Lady's Realm from May 1905.

The title is a phrase used to describe the evangelist St Luke . This seems to have been the last novel that NJ published through Thornton Butterworth before switching to Hutchinson .

Hodder and Stoughton turned it down, then Chapman and Hall , then Chatto and Windus , all with words of encouragement which BB felt too insecure to take in. These were later joined by Weidenfeld and Nicolson

The first suggestion that she should write a novel came from Graham Nicol , editor of Hutchinson 's New Authors series.

This novel was published by Hutchinson , to whom NJ moved from Butterworth as a result of the lucrative, long-standing contract negotiated with Hutchinson by her agent, Raymond Savage . As the series took...

The manuscript of this book had been firmly dismissed, with negative comment on the imagery, diction, and spelling, in 1964 by BB 's then agent.New Authors, the brainchild of Graham Nicoll ...

Both were re-issued in Hutchinson 's cheap editions in 1931.

Savage was forced to tell her, from Hutchinson , that her sales had slumped and that her mode of writing was considered out of date. She blamed the messenger for the news, and never forgave...

It is often referred to as her first novel (presumably in part because The Little Mother Who Sits at Home was presented as non-fiction). She remembered finishing it with her...

She continued to milk this book for money, with an enlarged edition from Vanguard in 1957 which was reprinted by Dobson in September 1958, and an abridged version in Hutchinson 's Grey Arrow Books, 1960.

With this novel she temporarily changed publishers, from W. Heinemann to another London firm, Hutchinson and Co.

For The Three BrontësMS changed her publisher to Hutchinson , who had offered her a generous advance on her next three novels. She probably felt that Constable had not made enough effort on the...

ER 's publisher, Hutchinson , blamed this book's poor sales (only 300 copies) on the author's insistence on maintaining her anonymity. Reviewers, however, mostly revealed her identify, and those who quarrelled with this book...