Heinemann

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...

At one time HHR planned to convert her three-novel series into a set of four, to follow the fortunes of Richard Mahony's son Cuffy (a character who, despite his sex, has much of his author...

Heinemann , she says, thought well of this book and intended to do well by it. They printed a run of ten thousand copies, but sold less than one tenth of the run. MBL 's...

She wrote in her diary about taking it to the post office and registering it for a shilling. She also recorded her mixed feelings: At one minute I feel it is quite good enough to...

Toni Morrison in her capacity as an editor at Random House annoyed BH by wanting to classify these two as young people's books. Then in early 1979 Heinemann (the last publisher that could...

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

The publisher of this and later editions was Heinemann . It was reprinted in fourteen impressions that year, and by 1971, 100,000 copies had been sold in Britain alone, as well as appearing in VSW

FTJ published with Heinemann a slim volume of twenty-four poems entitled The Happy Bride, dedicated to her husband, Harold Harwood .

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

The subject was suggested by Arnold Gyde , her closest contact at Heinemann . The collection of books used in writing the novel is now at the library of the University of Tasmania ...

The publishers, Heinemann , caused controversy by refusing to provide copies on ordinary trade terms to the Times Book Club . The Times Literary Supplement therefore, even though it printed an appreciative review, urged its...

Leonard Woolf (without Virginia to consult with, but with the full support of John Lehmann ) turned down Grand Canyon. So did Heinemann , for the same reasons: the potential blow to British morale...

Initially, the novel had a great vogue among adolescent girls, but others admired it as well. DS 's friend Christopher Isherwood wrote a letter to her full of praise for the novel: Your tremendous strength...

A number of evaluations of Hope's work appeared at her death. Thomas Hardy 's obituary for her, printed in the Athenæum, praised the tropical luxuriance and Sapphic fervour of The Garden of Káma...

When the first volume appeared, Michael Kennedy commented in his review in the Daily Telegraph that it was a book ready-made for a Woman's Hour serial (and that is meant as a compliment)