Hurst and Blackett

A short novel at 40,000 words, it was serialised in The Winning Post (edited by Robert Standish Sievier ) and published in volume form the same year through John Long (a firm which also published...

Years later HB was moved to write an autobiographical article of 12,000 words to refute something similar by Armiger Barclay in which he claimed to be the author of The Honey-Pot. It was through...

On the title-page of Pretty Dear MB's pseudonym is The Countess Barcynska with an accent on the n of Barcynska. Its spring publication is mentioned in a list of new Hurst and Blackett books bound...

After her implicit agreement with her estranged husband over Pretty Dear (that he could continue to take half her profits for publications under the name of Barcynska), Marguerite Barclay submitted to Woman's Weekly a new...

FB published her first three-volume novel, My Share of the World: An Autobiography with Hurst and Blackett .

John Halifax was in such demand that DMC 's publishers, Hurst and Blackett , went through four sets of plates by 1858, and many other publishers put out editions on both sides of the Atlantic...

A Brave Lady was published in three volumes in March 1870 by Hurst and Blackett .

MC 's novel Joy; or, The Light of Cold-Home Ford appeared in three volumes from Hurst and Blackett .

MC published her final novel, Halfpenny House, for which she returned to Hurst and Blackett , a publisher she had used back in the 1880s.

She wrote it secretly, basing it on her experience of social life in County Down and in Dublin. On a visit to an uncle and aunt in London she persuaded the uncle to take...

MC quickly followed this with a second romance, My Love She's But a Lassie, Hurst and Blackett , 1875, published by the author of Queenie, with Simon Wastell quoted on the title-page and...

While the first two of these novels were published by Bentley in three volumes, The Lasses of Leverhouse appeared in one-volume form from Hurst and Blackett . This domestic story was first seen in the...

CG published with Hurst and Blackett (successors to Colburn ) her penultimate novel, The Two Aristocracies.

IDH 's novel A Broken Faith was ready at all the Libraries, as its publishers, Hurst and Blackett , announced in the classified columns of the Times; the advertisement mentioned her earlier titles.

This novel is wrongly attributed in OCLC Worldcat to MADH 's daughter Iza .Hurst and Blackett (who from this point became MADH 's regular publishers) placed a block of four advertisements for this novel...