Hutchinson

EF published with Hutchinson in 1973 (the same year as her third novel, The Glass Alembic) a poetry volume entitled The Celebrants, from which Fleur Adcock selected the poem Lais for The Faber...

MD published with HutchinsonLyrics for the Dog Hour, a book of poems, headed with an address in Latin to Death and a dedication in Italian to Anadyomene.

SH issued her second novel, Do Me a Favour, another very early work, written as an undergraduate and published, like her first, with Hutchinson .

Both were re-issued in Hutchinson 's cheap editions in 1931.

Savage was forced to tell her, from Hutchinson , that her sales had slumped and that her mode of writing was considered out of date. She blamed the messenger for the news, and never forgave...

The manuscript of this book had been firmly dismissed, with negative comment on the imagery, diction, and spelling, in 1964 by BB 's then agent.New Authors, the brainchild of Graham Nicoll ...

She continued to milk this book for money, with an enlarged edition from Vanguard in 1957 which was reprinted by Dobson in September 1958, and an abridged version in Hutchinson 's Grey Arrow Books, 1960.

It is often referred to as her first novel (presumably in part because The Little Mother Who Sits at Home was presented as non-fiction). She remembered finishing it with her...

For The Three BrontësMS changed her publisher to Hutchinson , who had offered her a generous advance on her next three novels. She probably felt that Constable had not made enough effort on the...

With this novel she temporarily changed publishers, from W. Heinemann to another London firm, Hutchinson and Co.

A US edition, however (published before 6 October 1900 in Chicago by Herbert S. Stone & Co. ), gave her name as Emma Brooke. The London edition was again published by Hutchinson .

She dedicated it to Frederick C. Skey , former president of the Royal College of Surgeons . Already in 1871, ostensibly the year of its book publication, two other London publishers, Gall and Inglis

Her next romance, Will-o-the-Wisp, for which she had a contract with Hutchinson , she set aside from despair of being able to get it to the publisher. It finally appeared in the year of her death.

AC signed a contract with Hutchinson on 4 February 1904. She received an advance of £75 that was desperately needed.

Writing this book helped KBG enormously in coming to terms with her grief over her son's death. The first edition was said to have sold out rapidly and is now very rare. In a new...