Broadview Press

When she finished the novel early in 1913, she showed it to Jack Beresford and a publisher. Neither of them was enthusiastic, so the manuscript was stored for some time. In January 1915, Beresford suggested...

Despite the immense success of this book, DMC continued to publish anonymously, though she took steps to set the record straight when someone else tried to claim the authorship of John Halifax.Lynn M. Alexander

It went through more than a dozen editions, generally illustrated, in Britain, the US, and the continent, and was translated into German. Lynn M. Alexander 's edition for Broadview Press appeared in 2005.

The Tunnel, too, was edited for Broadview Press in 2014 by Stephen Ross and Tara Thomson .

It had originally appeared in four instalments in the Atlantic Monthly the same year. The Broadview edition of 2009 includes with it four more stories as the Dunnet Landing Tales.

MR revised her book in its second edition, later the same year, as Thoughts on the Condition of Women, and on the Injustice of Mental Subordination. It was edited for Broadview Press by Sharon M. Setzer

Dixon said she had begun this work in 1892-3, before the rush of woman-books began. It had first appeared as a serial in Lady's Pictorial, listed with both the author's name and her...

The print run was 1,000 copies. MR switched to Longman, considerably to her benefit, shortly before the Hookham and Carpenter alliance was dissolved. The sum of £150 turned out to be her average annual income...

A Broadview Press edition by Gillian Siddall appeared in 2001.

AL had requested for it a binding like that of The Aspern Papers: double gold lines and dark cloth very nicely got up, but dark red instead of the James volume's blue. A...

Again the print-run was 1,000 copies, but Longman paid only sixty pounds for copyright, perhaps because at two volumes the novel was only half MR 's previous length. The recent scholarly edition from Broadview

This was the first Duncan work to be given a modern edition from Broadview : by Germaine Warkentin in 1996.

This novel was edited for Broadview Press in 2002 by Deborah T. Meem , with a reprinted selection of essays by ELL and contemporary reviews of the novel.

A Broadview Press edition by Misao Dean appeared in 2005.

It is dedicated to prisoners, and not to suffrage or political prisoners only, but to those brought to jail by distress of circumstance, drunkenness, selfish action, cruelty, or madness.CL urges them to remember...