Heinemann

She had begun the story in order to amuse her sick brother Boris. Her father encouraged her to prepare her work for publication, and she dedicated the book to him by his initials. She sent...

KOB wrote this novel while living in a flat in Bloomsbury, with some concentrated writing time at Ashford in Kent, after Heinemann , to whom she had submitted it, gave her an...

The book was rejected by several publishers before Heinemann took it on. One of those who rejected it in an earlier form was the Hogarth Press , probably because it turned out too long...

Allison and Busby gave the book to an American publisher, George Braziller , in April 1975, a month after publication, and BE earned ¥322.98. Her publisher also gave her ¥125 publishing fee for the book...

She noted that she had to publish the novel anonymously because My husband had a gt. [sic] dislike to having his name associated with my ideas. She had begun writing it around 1880 while...

Subtitled An Invention, this novella sold six thousand copies in the first five months after its publication by Heinemann . It has not been out of print since its publication.

GH published at least one book a year in England between 1921 and 1960, sometimes more. Her publication history in the United States is more sporadic because she did not have an established American publisher...

When finished, the book was refused by a round dozen of publishers in London. It drew a fatal rejection slip from Macmillan , Heinemann (where the managing director told her to bring it back if...

In 1946 Graham Greene , who worked for the publisher Eyre and Spottiswoode , tried to arrange for his employers to reissue the seven-year-old A Family and a Fortune as well as ICB 's three...

The British edition published by Allison and Busby in London came out five months later than the BrazillerNew York edition, even though they had the manuscript first and had sold the rights to Braziller

FAS is said to have issued her short-story volume entitled In the Permanent Way, and Other Stories, though the only English edition to survive in any numbers appeared in 1898.

It took her three years to find a publisher willing to take on its controversial subject-matter.Blackwood refused it. George Meredith , as a reader for Chapman and Hall , rejected it, advising SG

Heinemann now became her regular publisher for several years.

From this date onwards her primary publishing relationship was with W. Heinemann of London.

Pressed for money, GH sold three of her most valuable copyrights (this book, These Old Shades, and Devil's Cub) to Heinemann for a total of only £750.