Harcourt Brace

JS 's final poetry volume, A Pocketful of Pebbles, published in New York by Harcourt Brace , is not held by either the British Library or the Bodleian Library ..

She wrote Persephone after the success of her first two books,but it was rejected by almost every publisher in England and by Harcourt Brace and others in America. It lay in oblivion for thirteen years.

She had been planning this book, as a secret, in February 1927. She worked at it in the rooms she had taken for herself, away from her family, in Keats Grove, Hampstead, pressing...

A somewhat revised edition of the book (in which CC felt she made her case against Murry stronger) was published later the same year in New York by Harcourt Brace and in London by Martin Secker

Friends and publishers had been calling on GS to write her memoirs. She refused on grounds that it was not her type of writing—though, she said, she would not mind if Alice wanted to pursue...

AW 's first major champion was American poet and editor Louis Untermeyer , who greatly admired her terse, pungently flavored lyrics as well as her candour, incisiveness, and integrity. In 1921 he published...

This volume (published in New York by Harcourt Brace ) consists of letters written during the Second World War by various anonymous women to their friends in America (JS and others), minimally edited. That...

VW published her novel Mrs. Dalloway with her own Hogarth Press . Two thousand copies were printed. The American edition was published the same day by Harcourt, Brace and Company .

MMC published through Harcourt, Brace and World the novel that became her best-known work, The Group, about eight young female friends recently graduated from Vassar College .

VW published the complete Flush, her fictional autobiography of Elizabeth Barrett Browning 's dog, with the Hogarth Press and with Harcourt Brace in America.

Harcourt Brace published the first of RW 's three anthologies of fairy tales: Green Magic: A Collection of the World's Best Fairy Tales from All Countries; they later issued two more.

After her second marriage JS was commissioned by Harcourt Brace to write an autobiography of her first twenty years; they wanted to publish in spring 1949, and offered an advance plus a fee of $15,000...

At the turn of the year 1948-9, JS 's new agent Curtis Brown (succeeding to A. P. Watt ) returned a poem that had been rejected by eight magazines. Others were rejected by even more...

After her previous book's success, she had acquired an agent (David Higham of Curtis Brown , who also handled Rose Macaulay and Vita Sackville-West ). In later years she dealt with Spencer Curtis Brown