Bodleian Library

In a novel set in Egypt and entitled Backsheesh, RW presented an Englishman who marries an Islam ic woman.

CS firmly denied writing D'Arcy: A Novel, hitherto listed as published at Dublin this year, in an edition bearing a version of her name. Recent scholarship indicates that she was telling the truth.

MR issued a critical book entitled Food, Sex and God: On Inspiration and Writing, a compilation of already-published non-fictional prose.

In 1823 IH anonymously published Zaphna; or, The Amulet: a Poem; it is now very rare (held neither by the British Library nor by the Bodleian , nor listed in OCLC WorldCat). She...

Though this is a marked departure from JM 's science-conversation format, it shares her instructional impulse, containing accounts of, for instance, the production of salt in Abyssinia. It could plausibly be ascribed to her. The...

After a writing career of more than forty-five years, ME published her last novel, Two Lost Sheep, under this usual pseudonym.

CADS published Madcap Jane; or, Youth, the second novel in her Some Wives trilogy (though it bears no direct reference to the others in the trilogy). It had illustrations by Mabel Ince .

Though she did not set her name to this novel, her listing of an earlier title which did name her leaves her authorship in no doubt. Nevertheless, as The English Novel 1770-1829 notes, this too...

Bulstrode had by now been dead several years. Competing versions of the text were issued this year. The main work in this volume, the poem about the choice of a wife, was clearly extremely popular...

With Duncan Moray, Farmer (a three-volume novel published both at London and at Paisley in Scotland in early 1890),SV reverted to a Scottish setting...

She intended it as a record of the workings of my heart. Such a record was important in what Patricia Crawford has described as the family ideology of the Henrys. Diaries by SS 's...

According to scholar Helena Kelleher Kahn , the first American edition of ML 's realist novel Christy Carew appeared in 1878, although standard library catalogues record no edition before 1880.

RA , as Eunice Buckley, dedicated her novel Destination Unknown, in friendship and admiration, to her fellow-writer Constance Holme .

Some of her letters remain in the British Library and the Bodleian Library .

JF , as Frank Danby, published The Heart of a Child, a novel about a slum child's rise through theatrical stardom into upper-class marriage.