Heinemann

LH 's last collection of poems, Indian Love, was published posthumously with Heinemann . As before, the claim that the poems are translations is fictional.

VSW published with Heinemann a family history, Knole and the Sackvilles.

PHJ published with HeinemannThomas Wolfe : A Critical Study; it appeared next year in the USA as Hungry Gulliver: An English Critical Appraisal of Thomas Wolfe.

Together FAS and Grace Gardiner published The Complete Indian Housekeeper and Cook, a work of instruction for colonial women that ran to ten editions (beginning the same year).

It was published by Heinemann in volume form the following year.

Heinemann published a collection of stories by JC entitled Typhoon, and Other Stories.

MK 's second and most successful novel, The Constant Nymph, was published by Heinemann .

A year after The Gift, SM published A Lame Dog's Diary through W. Heinemann . This enjoyed far more popularity than her previous novels.

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.)

MK , under pressure from Heinemann to continue producing, published a third novel, Red Sky at Morning.

MA returned to Heinemann and to thrillers with Coroner's Pidgin, which appeared in the USA as Pearls before Swine.

It appeared simultaneously in England (with W. Heinemann ) and the USA (with Duffield and Co. ).

PH was first published in London when Heinemann issued Deep Water: A Novel of Suspense (already published by Harper and Row in New York in 1957 as Deep Water).

HJ published What Maisie Knew in book format with William Heinemann ; it was originally intended for publication in the Yellow Book, but grew too long to appear there.

EHY published her first novel, A Corn of Wheat, with Heinemann : the only one of her books not to be re-issued in the USA.