Addison Wesley Longman

MR thought that The Last of the Wine was the best work she had done up to that point—maybe her best work overall in retrospect. She was therefore shocked when Longman requested that she cut...

She addressed this book of advice to one of her sons. In more than one edition, Longmans sold 4,500 copies of it.

Later that year Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts and Green published the address in pamphlet form.

When MR received her copy of The Persian Boy, she was startled to discover that she had been summarily transferred to Allen Lane , the hardback division of Penguin . After the death of...

This one was shorter again: two volumes. RH 's London publisher was Longman . A later edition by the Minerva Press bore no date, but was advertised in 1812. The text is available on...

The now married AO switched to Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown for her first text to bear her name: her second novel, The Father and Daughter.

Marcet received advice and encouragement in her project both from her husband and from one of his medical friends, Dr John Yelloy . Yelloy advised her to keep her style serious but accessible, and also...

Again it took a long time to complete the book, despite the urging of both Longmans and Pinker . Again the first edition was of 10,000 copies.

SACD searched for a publisher for his novel, as he had for A Study in Scarlet, until it was taken by Longmans, Green and Co. on the advice of Andrew Lang .

With its British publication in February 1979, she moved from Allen Lane to a publishing firm new for her, John Murray . She valued them for having been Byron's publishers, and for being a family...

CH wrote to the publisher Baldwin that Longman's had invited her to contribute to a female paper bearing the names of Barbauld , Inchbald , Edgeworth , and Hamilton .

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...

Partly because she was angry at being transferred to another publisher by Longman without her knowledge and consent, she agreed to write a life of Alexander and publish it with George Rainbird , who had...

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