Colburn

Ann Fanshawe 's Memoirs of Lady Fanshawe, begun in 1676, were published for the first time, by Henry Colburn , from an original manuscript, anonymously edited by Sir Nicholas Harris Nicholas .

AA published her first novel, The Perils of Fashion, anonymously with Colburn ; it belongs to the silver-fork school, but is unconventional in offering no happy ending.

This edition was published by Colburn . EOB 's excellent scholarly introduction dwells on recent literary achievements of women. She does not explicitly identify the British ones she refers to, but they are clearly (as...

She began writing the book on 18 September 1826 and completed it on 19 November of the following year. The book is based on historical records of the times it attempted to portray...

AEB recalls in her autobiography that the novel was published amid public debates on Roman Catholic emancipation. She maintains, however, that her intentions for writing the book were not to make political propaganda. She...

The novel's treatment of religious tension at a time when the English public was debating Catholic Emancipation proved extremely scandalous. As a result, AEB became the target of much anger. The Athenæum...

While struggling to finish this work, SHB called it my own eternal rubbish and my long plague. By October 1811 she felt she had her plot organised and almost all her allocations of...

It seems that SHB worked as editor on at least two editions of novels for the publisher Thomas Tegg . Colburn invited her to contribute to his New Monthly Magazine.

She wrote The Renunciation in Florence, and finished it by December 1832. The Hermitage, one-third written at Florence, was complete by January 1838.Henry Crabb Robinson struck the deal with Colburn

LCB published with Colburn what would now be called a coffee-table book: The Three Great Sanctuaries of Tuscany; Vallombrosa,Camaldoli, Laverna: A Poem, with Historical and Legendary Notices.

LCB published the anonymous three-decker silver-fork novel Flirtation, her first book with Colburn .

LCB published with Colburn , using her name for the first time, The Divorced, a silver-fork novel which professes not to be fiction.

LCB , as the author of The History of a Flirt, published with Colburn another novel of fashionable life, The Manoeuvring Mother.

Colburn paid £1,000 for the copyright. It was lavishly produced, with plates and portraits.

The Adventures of a Beauty, the fourth novel by CC , was published in three volumes by 13 March 1852. It appeared after CC had transferred to a new publisher, Colburn and Co.