T. Fisher Unwin

Two and a half months after Blind's death, Arthur Symons completed, in Rome, a brief introduction to A Selection from the Poems of Mathilde Blind, published that year by T. Fisher Unwin .

CEH also published Manners for Girls, a conduct book which was first issued by T. Fisher Unwin in London in 1901, and re-issued in 1910 by Ward, Lock and Co.

Woodlanders and Field Folk: Sketches of Wild Life in Britain appeared by late 1907 from T. Fisher Unwin , written in collaboration by Blanche Winder and John Watson of Kendal. While the dust-jacket ascribes...

MC issued through T. Fisher Unwin (whom she had used ten years before for her anthology of poetry and flowers) a novel with a longer title than usual: Half Round the World for a Husband...

VL published a historical novella, Ottilie, An Eighteenth Century Idyl. This, her first work of fiction for adults, was issued by T. Fisher Unwin 's Pseudonym Library (which went on to handle a number...

T. Fisher Unwin 's Colonial Edition of this novel featured a cover design by Aubrey Beardsley that was replicated in the Copp Clark edition, which was published in Toronto, also in 1906.

She had written most of its new contents at Dresden and elsewhere on her travels. As early as 1882 AL commissioned Clementina Black to approach publishers about what became this book. She had in...

She had corrected the proofs only a week before her suicide. When Macmillan rejected the collection, she took it to Fisher Unwin the very next day.

The manuscript was rejected by Unwin and Heinemann before her friend John Lane accepted it for somewhat questionable reasons: It is always very pleasant to accept the MS of a new riter [sic] but it...

Biographer Julia Briggs believes that the original story was stimulated by EN 's writing about her own schooldays for the Girls' Own Paper. The composite book of tales appeared in instalments in The Windsor...

She had first approached Macmillan to publish the book, but they wanted the title changed and the last chapter revised. Hobbes refused, and approached Unwin's , which (on the advice of its reader, Edward Garnett

Whose Body? was published in the UK in October of the same year by Unwin .

She wrote it during 1891 and 1892, while she was a student at University College, London , and dedicated it to Alfred Goodwin , her academic mentor, who had died in the February of 1892...

JOH and Moore later quarrelled over contracts relating to their collaborations. Maison mentions one such argument in 1905, and Hobbes refers to an extraordinary scene between her and Moore at Unwin's offices the following...

With borrowed money, PB managed to pay Fisher Unwin to publish her first book: a short-story collection entitled The World's Bane, and Other Stories.