Heinemann

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

Fan letters received by FTJ 's publisher, Heinemann , asserted that she has written rings round Conrad in his own medium, and described this book as the prolongation of the moment of stark beauty when...

It was reprinted twice by Heinemann this year and twice in 1930. There were four other editions in the next two decades, and Evans Brothers obtained the copyright to print it in 1951. The 1979...

In 1948 FTJ and her husband adapted the novel as a play, which opened in London at the New Boltons Theatre Club in May 1951. The novel was produced as a talking book in 1953...

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.

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

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

With this publication, Kennedy began an eleven-year relationship with Heinemann . Virago republished the book in 1981 as one of its Modern Classics series; it included an introduction by Nicola Beauman . MK dedicated her...

Though she had, during the last three years, adapted The Constant Nymph for both the stage and the screen, and had written and published a short story, Heinemann insisted she produce a novel to maintain...

The publication of her seventh novel marked her move from Heinemann to Cassell . Virago reissued this novel as part of its Modern Classics series in 1981 with an introduction by Kennedy's author-daughter, Julia Birley

The London edition followed from Michael Joseph the next year, with a Reader's Union edition two years after that. There are several modern editions. A Town House paperback of 1996 has a new introduction by...

The London edition, published by Heinemann , omits a short, potentially objectionable passage that appears in the New York edition.

For this book she switched publishers, from Heinemann to Deutsch . She used her childhood memories, but also did research into tanks, second world memoirs, diaries, and fiction, and into the campaign in the Libyan...

MBL published with Heinemann a novel entitled The Heart of Penelope (which she later remembered as her first novel, though it was actually her second).

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...