Hogarth Press

During RL 's involvement with Goronwy Rees, they both encouraged novelist Henry Green (actual name Henry Yorke ) to submit the manuscript of his Party Going to John Lehmann, who promoted it with Leonard and...

Virginia and Leonard Woolf 's Hogarth Press published VL 's The Poet's Eye, Notes on Some Differences Between Verse and Prose.

For most of the twentieth century, LEL was a little-known literary curiosity, still remembered more for her life and reputation than her works, if at all. In 1928D. E. Enfield published an illustrated biography,...

In London, Harriet Shaw Weaver wanted to publish the last episodes of the novel in The Egoist but could not find a printer willing to set the text. Roger Fry suggested that Leonard and...

She also worked as a reader for the Hogarth Press , and did freelance work as an editor and reviewer, as well as writing her own poetry.

MJ 's first novel, The Man with Six Senses, was published by Leonard and Virginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press . It deals with human evolution towards abilities currently seen as paranormal.

MJ 's second novel, The Question Mark, again published by the Hogarth Press , is a dystopian science-fiction set in the twenty-second century.

KEI 's The Story of the League of Nations , Told for Young People, a textbook used in British schools, was published by the Hogarth Press .

KEI published How the League of Nations Works, Told for Young People with the Hogarth Press : 2,500 copies were printed.

KEI published The League of Nations and the World's Workers with the Hogarth Press .

KEI published The Reign of Law through Leonard and Virginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press .

KEI published The League of Nations , The Complete Story, an updated and collected edition of her previous five books with the Hogarth Press in the form of a single monograph.

KEI knew that there was a need for such a book in schools, so she sent Leonard Woolf a proposal for the book in November 1924. He was intrigued, even though Hogarth Press was not...

This, her most substantial publication, was published by Jonathan Cape . Her choice of this firm greatly bothered her existing publisher, Leonard Woolf , who constantly worried about larger commercial companies luring away successful authors...

WH 's posthumous reputation is based on her final novel, South Riding, published after her death. During her lifetime, she was better known as a prominent journalist, invited by Virginia Woolf in February 1935...