Charles Edmund Brock

Standard Name: Brock, Charles Edmund

Connections

Connections Sort descending	Author name	Excerpt
Publishing	Eleanor Farjeon	She wrote it during the war, sending each chapter, as it was finished, to Victor Haslam at the front. This original edition had illustrations by Charles Edmund Brock , who had also supplied the music...
Publishing	Evelyn Sharp	ES published another school story, The Youngest Girl in the School, with illustrations by C. E. Brock ; it began her habit of publishing her children's books through Macmillan . Clark, Beverly Lyon, and Evelyn Sharp. “Introduction”. The Making of a Schoolgirl, Oxford University Press, pp. 3-23. 16 Sharp, Evelyn. Unfinished Adventure. John Lane, Bodley Head. 83
Reception	Mary Augusta Ward	Only 250 copies were printed (production continued until 1912), with the first volume signed by the author. The edition boasted illustrations in the form of landscape photographs, with notes by the author often connecting them...
Textual Features	E. Nesbit	In a family living without its father (who is in fact in prison, accused of selling state secrets to Russia), Bobby, the eldest girl, is forced to act as second parent to the other children...
Textual Production	Susan Tweedsmuir	ST published children's books both before and after she ceased to use her original married name of Susan Buchan. Jim and the Dragon, 1929 (illustrated by George Morrow ), is not included in lists...

No timeline events available.

Farjeon, Eleanor, and Charles Edmund Brock. Martin Pippin in the Apple Orchard. W. Collins Sons, 1921.

Nesbit, E., and Charles Edmund Brock. The Railway Children. Wells, Gardner, Darton, 1906.

Sharp, Evelyn, and Charles Edmund Brock. The Youngest Girl in the School. Macmillan, 1901.