Faber and Faber

LR published her first volume of poetry for thirty-two years, Selected Poems: in Five Sets, with Faber and Faber , prefaced by her explanation of her present view of the untrustworthiness of poetry.

When Faber accepted the first of these books, MW 's husband Eric Siepmann wept with joy.

Nightwood was published in New York in March 1937 by Harcourt Brace , with an introduction by Eliot praising its great achievement of a style, the beauty of phrasing, the brilliance of wit and characterization...

Encouraged by the success of The Country Child, AU published with Faber (to whom that same success made her welcome) Moonshine and Magic, a book of stories for children.

In 2019 The Victim was re-issued by Faber as a stand-alone short story.

HM published A Fly in Amber: Being an Extravagant Biography of the Romantic Antiquary Sir Robert Bruce Cotton. It was published through Faber and Faber , who obtained it through HM 's old friend T. S. Eliot .

She has followed that with a collection for children, The Orchard Book of Funny Poems (illustrated by Amanda Vesey ), 1993, and with three anthologies published by Faber and Faber :The Funny Side: 101...

Faber and Faber brought out AR 's New and Selected Poems, her first retrospective selection published in Britain.

AU published with Faber another volume of stories for children, Candlelight Tales, to a chorus of praise from periodicals including the Sunday Times and Country Life.

At the news that Faber and Faber had agreed to publish Nightwood, DB left New York again for Europe, initially to Paris.

Reviews were very good, and the Times drew attention to the novel by publishing an extended excerpt. It was indeed long-listed for the Booker, and Faber and Faber asked to see her next book....

These poems attracted the attention of Charles Monteith , a director of the publishing firm of Faber and Faber , who was also born in Northern Ireland. The result was the offer of a book...

She received an impressive number of honours from various universities. She had an Honorary DLitt from the Universities of Buckingham (1992), London (1993), Hertfordshire (1994), Glasgow (1995), Durham (1998), and Portsmouth (1999). She also had...

The stories were I Stand Here Ironing, Hey Sailor, What Ship?, O Yes, and the title story. Lippincott , who first published the volume, lost money on it. It was published in...

Invited by Richard de la Mare in February 1934 to write a successor to The Country Child, AU first planned a fictional treatment to be called High Meadows (published in 1938), then began in...