Macmillan Canada

Negative reviews seemed to repeat Macmillan 's original worry that the collection was half-cooked. Aunt Topaz was characterized by the Canadian Forum as a terrible bore, whom the reviewer found almost as tiresome to...

One typical critical response to Hetty Dorval can be found in the New York Times Book Review. There Seymour Krim wrote: It has in it just enough solid merit to make its ultimate failure...

The book was produced in England but copies shipped to Canada bore a Canadian imprint. Publication was delayed for some time. Upon first receiving the manuscript in early 1945, EW 's editors at Macmillan

EW sent Gray a polished version of Tuesday and Wednesday, The Journey of a White Lady Friend, Mr Sleepwalker, and The Cut Off in July 1950. Readers at Macmillan found promise in...

The US edition of Swamp Angel was published by Harper's at the same time as the Canadian edition. During negotiations over it, Harper's readers felt that the story was too slight and that too many...

The early manuscript of Miss Cuppy departs from EW 's work significantly, as it is written in the first person. Ellen Cuppy explicitly announces her intention to write a book. After considering the problem of...

Anne Blochin of Macmillan replied to EW 's submission after one month. She wrote that in some of the stories EW had a novel half-cooked, and added: If you cannot make something out of...

EW was co-operative with her editors at Macmillan concerning structural and narrative revisions, but was extremely stubborn on issues of style such as word choice, punctuation and spelling. She wanted to avoid as much as...

EW was characteristically apprehensive about publicity. She strictly controlled the content of the publicity articles which appeared before the novel's publication. They included simply her account of the novel occurring to her in a dream...

In July 1947, John Gray approached EW with the news that a Hollywood agent was interested in the rights for a film production of Hetty Dorval. According to her contract, the rights required EW

The Macmillan of Canada publication of MG 's short-story collection From the Fifteenth District: A Novella and Eight Short Storiesfirmly established her growing reputation in Canada.

EW 's The Innocent Traveller was published by Macmillan in London and Toronto, a volume of stories which recreate a Victorian social order.

EW published her two novellas which together are titled The Equations of Love, through Macmillan of Toronto.

Macmillan published EW 's novel Swamp Angel, her best known work.

Macmillan issued EW 's final full-length fiction, the romance Love and Salt Water.