Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group

Soon after the success of The Young Visiters, some of DA 's other juvenile stories were published in London by Chatto and Windus and in New York by George H. Doran Company in Daisy...

PH 's Those Who Walk Away was published at New York by Doubleday for the Crime Club.

It was published with other short stories by Doubleday, Doran in 1932.

The book was published in New York by Doubleday (as a straightforward non-genre novel rather than a crime thriller) and later the same year in the UK by Heinemann . PH had to struggle to...

She began to work on it in June 1929 (starting the first chapter in the railway restaurant at Cologne) and finished it the next March. She intended to shock: I...

Lottie Dundass and Poor Judas were published by Doubleday in a single volume simply entitled Theatre, 1951.

PH dedicated this book to her biological father, at a time when she was on the worst of terms with her mother, and receiving a stream of destructive letters from her. Heinemann published it in...

Near the end of her career, PB wrote five historical and adventure novels intended for a young adult audience. The first, The Adventures of Tom Leigh, appeared in 1964, followed in March 1967 by...

The publisher was John Woodburn , editor of Doubleday, Doran and Company .

CD 's Fate Cries Out: Nine Tales was published in London by Heinemann and in Garden City, by Doubleday, Doran .

CD 's study appeared first in the US, published by Doubleday, Doran ; the UK edition, published by Heinemann , did not appear until 1930.

MA 's Look to the Lady appeared, to be chosen Doubleday Crime Club's Book of the Month in March.

Jemima Shore at the Sunny Grave and Other Stories appeared in a Bantam edition: a volume of nine tales by AF , of which four feature Shore, her popular series detective.

Her publishers were Picador in the UK and Doubleday 's Nan A. Talese imprint in the USA.

She wrote this while still a student. Its germ lay in sessions of tumbler-turning at the family's Essex holiday home in summer 1921. In this form of spiritualism the assembled company rest one finger each...