Heinemann

ER 's sensational novel about the white slave trade, Where Are You Going To...?, was published by Heinemann in Britain.

MK 's second and most successful novel, The Constant Nymph, was published by Heinemann .

A year after The Gift, SM published A Lame Dog's Diary through W. Heinemann . This enjoyed far more popularity than her previous novels.

EB published with Heinemann a collection of poetry, The Sailing Ships, and Other Poems.

Heinemann printed 110,000 copies; Foyles Book Club came out with an edition of 172,500. Putnam of New York bought the US rights to the novel. (GH disparaged their enthusiasm as typically American.)

In London, the novel was published by William Heinemann , who issued further editions in 1893, 1895, and 1899.

Heinemann published ER 's memoirs, Both Sides of the Curtain, which covers her early years in London, about 1889-90.

MK , under pressure from Heinemann to continue producing, published a third novel, Red Sky at Morning.

EHY published her first novel, A Corn of Wheat, with Heinemann : the only one of her books not to be re-issued in the USA.

Heinemann published Enid Bagnold's Autobiography (from 1889) on the author 's eightieth birthday.

PH was first published in London when Heinemann issued Deep Water: A Novel of Suspense (already published by Harper and Row in New York in 1957 as Deep Water).

Heinemann published CADS 's second novel, The Burden.

HJ published What Maisie Knew in book format with William Heinemann ; it was originally intended for publication in the Yellow Book, but grew too long to appear there.

DDM 's second novel, I'll Never Be Young Again, was published by Heinemann .

The Island Pharisees, JG 's first novel to appear under his own name, was published by William Heinemann .