Addison Wesley Longman

AO published Adeline Mowbray; or, The Mother and Daughter, her best-known novel, in a print-run of 2,000 copies.

AG had been urged to publish when she first became a widow, but had more dread of censure than hope of applause. The manuscript was accepted by Longman in spring 1805, although it...

This periodical's fuller title was The Literary Gazette; and Journal of Belles Lettres; the book form of The Magic Lantern followed the same year (before the end of June), together with Blessington's Sketches and...

The publisher Longman wrote requesting AR that they might be favd with the perusal of the whole of a book-length poem for which they were willing to offer her a thousand pounds.

Charlotte, another novel by LW (which The Academy called a study of vulgarity) was published by Longmans, Green simultaneously in London and New York.

AO finished her careful revisions to The Father and Daughter and Adeline Mowbray for re-issue in the new edition printed in 1844 by W. Grove and Sons for Longman .

ES produced this book under very difficult conditions: unrestrained conflict between Irish Republican forces and the dreaded Black and Tans . All the bridges had been broken around Skibbereen (the nearest town to her house,...

Although she wrote the book two years before this, PB did not have it published at that time because she had to nurse her sister Wilmett , who was ill with tuberculosis.

BH published with Longman , in an edition of a thousand copies, Moderation, A Tale; many more editions followed.

FT published her novelThe Laurringtons; or, Superior People (in three volumes, without illustrations, and now very rare) not with Colburn but with Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans . The verso of the first half-title...

ES worked on this book during the Irish Civil War: it was a means by which I preserve my reason in this distracted country.Longman 's made her an advance of £400 on the...

MR published another novel, Walsingham; or, The Pupil of Nature, whose copyright brought her a hundred and fifty pounds from her new publisher, Longman .

She wrote this novel while living in London. In her preface to the first edition (now extremely rare) she wrote that she had made no hesitation to accept truth as the helpmate of...

The publisher Robinson initially encouraged EI to write her memoirs. She worked at them for years in old age, sending them to friends and publishers for comment. Publishers proved difficult: they feared scandal, yet were...

AO published with LongmanSimple Tales in four volumes; this first story collection (which was marketed both to children and adults) reached a fourth London edition by 1815.