Chapman and Hall

Chapman and Hall published CADS 's novel The Agony Column, the first of her Some Wives trilogy.

Alec Waugh (son of Arthur Waugh of Chapman and Hall ) recollected Sappho Dawson Scott as a gifted salon hostess in the early twentieth-century London literary scene. Of her Sunday afternoons at home at 125...

Under her current married name of Gladys Mendl, the future GHS published through Chapman and Hall her first novel, which she called The Straight Road, and dedicated to the unidentified B. I. F...

After her rejection by Pawling , P. R. said she should try another publisher. Arthur Waugh of Chapman and Hall liked her manuscript but judged it too outspoken because it mentioned corsets. He suggested another...

Her publisher, Frederic Chapman (of Chapman and Hall ), was concerned about the character Lyndall, who bears a child out of wedlock. He asked Schreiner to rewrite parts of the novel, including the secret marriage...

Schreiner began writing the book in South Africa in 1873, and continued to work on it while living in England. She returned to it often, but it never reached a stage where she considered...

Ouida published (with Chapman and Hall ) Two Little Wooden Shoes: A Sketch; it appeared the same year in the United States and Germany.

This novel was successful enough to make publisher Richard BentleyRichard Bentley and Son consider taking over publication of Ouida 's novels from Chapman and Hall .

The success of Ouida's Strathmore had led publisher RichardBentley to consider luring her from Chapman and Hall ; while Under Two Flags was still in manuscript, he commissioned a reader's report from Geraldine Jewsbury

She dedicated this book to her son Edward Lovell Moore , then on active service. Chapman and Hall advertised the novel repeatedly in the Times Literary Supplement

EMM issued another new novel with another new publisher: The Spirit and the Law, through Chapman and Hall .

GM worked as a journalist for the Ipswich Journal, the Pall Mall Gazette, and the Morning Post (where he was editor from 1867 to 1868). He served as literary critic for the Westminister...

HM published The Positive Philosophy of Auguste Comte , Freely Translated and Condensed; it appeared in two volumes from John Chapman .

KSM switched publishers after this book. She asked the advice of Lewes , and he recommended her to Frederic Chapman of Chapman and Hall . But the next book she published, Elinor Dryden's Probation...

Four years after SM 's death, her friend Beatrice Home (a writer of guidebooks and other works) edited and published her book of travel memoirs, My Canadian Memories, through Chapman and Hall .