Uncle Tom's Cabin; or, The Man That Was a Thing, by HBS , appeared serially in the USA in the National Era.

The title-page of this travel book gave its publication date as 1893. It bore no names: the writers identified themselves only as the Authors of An Irish Cousin. The stories (which were to be chapters in the final book) had been commissioned to appear serially in The Lady's Pictorial during 1891, at a fee of four pounds a story. The book was written up afterwards from diaries kept on the road, with some omissions and some fictional additions.

Anne Thackeray 's first novel, the anonymous The Story of Elizabeth, was serialized in the Cornhill Magazine alongside George Eliot 's Romola.

CR published in volume form another novel both somewhat sensational and sentimental, The Race for Wealth, under her married name of Mrs. J. H. Riddell, after a serial appearance in Once a Week.

ESP 's novel A Singular Life was published the same year that it was serialized in the Atlantic Monthly.

Sixteen-year-old MPD 's first novel, The Shoreless Sea, was published in instalments in the Daily Mirror. Her aim was to make money to help support herself and her mother.

JOH 's longest work to date, The Gods, Some Mortals, and Lord Wickenham, appeared in book form after first being serialized in the Pall Mall Budget.

There was a precedent for this kind of faux-historical document (which the Athenæum reviewer, Henry Fothergill Chorley , at once picked up on): Hannah Mary Rathbone 's The Diary of Lady Willoughby, 1844.AM first wrote her imaginary seventeenth-century diary for the amusement of her sisters, then sent it to a brother in Australia, who was starting a local magazine. It was then serialised in Sharpe's London Magazine (whose new series had been launched in 1845) before publication in volume form. Its first appearance in the USA, also in 1849, was in the Boston periodical Littell 's Living Age. Its popularity is witnessed by a whole stream of new editions. In 1859 AM published a sequel in the form of a diary kept by Deborah , daughter of John and Mary Milton: Deborah's Diary. (Deborah was born in 1652 and her mother died shortly afterwards.) The two books were re-issued together in 1898 with an introduction by W. H. Hutton , and then again in 1908 as number 324 of Everyman's Library, under the title Mary Powell & Deborah's Diary.

GA regularly printed short fiction, including strong narratives of Jewish suffering under the Spanish Inquisition , in the Christmas gift booksFriendship's Offering, the The Keepsake, and the Book of Beauty.

MA 's best-known novel, The Wooing O't, titled from a song by Robert Burns , appeared in instalments in Temple Bar; in book form it appeared on 11 September 1873 under her new pseudonym.

After previously serialising The Manchester Man in Cassell's Family Magazine, IB published it in volume form: it became her best-known novel.

A Journal of the Conversations of Lord Byron with the Countess of Blessington appeared in the New Monthly Magazine.

EB published, anonymously with Becket and De Hondt , the first two volumes of The Rambles of Mr. Frankly, Published by his Sister.

Between April 1824 and May 1829 the stories in this volume (signed C and A) had been serialized in Blackwood's. The 1841 edition (published with her married name in hopes of increased sales) features an engraved frontispiece taken from her sketch of the church where she married Robert Southey .

Edward Bulwer-Lytton published another successful novel: The Caxtons, A Family Picture, first serialised in Blackwood's Magazine.

RNC published in three volumes Heriot's Choice: a Tale, which had first appeared serially in the Monthly Packet (edited by Charlotte Yonge ), between 1877 and this year.

In the 1870s IC 's direct involvement with the feminist movement subsided, but she continued to publish in a variety of venues and genres. She issued several novels serially in this decade, some of which were subsequently brought out in volume form.

All the Year Round published MAD 's best-known novel, Cross Currents, in serial form. Chapman and Hall issued the novel in three volumes during the same year.

This work marked her transition from journalism to book-length projects. The story was based on a series of articles she had written about this trip and was first serialized in The Globe and in The Lady's Pictorial (in England). The book was published by Chatto and Windus in England, and in the US by D. Appleton , who brought out their edition on 3 May.

She also wrote for The Red Magazine: for instance, Law and Order and Three, which appeared as numbers four and six in a series entitled The Proverbial Penny. More than forty identified contributions by her are listed in The FictionMags Index: short stories, articles, and instalments of collaboratively-authored fictions, for Argosy, Ainslee's, Collier's, The Saturday Evening Post, the Strand Magazine, Pearson's, and the Happy Mag for children.

MOW anonymously published in the Massachusetts Spy the first instalment of her patriotic, or pro-independence, one-act play The Adulateur, an attack on Governor Thomas Hutchinson .

Charles Dickens had at one time noted FET 's literary talent, and he serialised Mabel's Progress in 1867 in All The Year Round.Isa Blagden insinuated in a letter to Robert Browning that Dickens published Fanny's stories for other reasons than their pure merit, referring to his infatuation with FET 's sister Ellen .

It had been originally serialized during 1839-40 in The Christian Lady's Magazine, which CET edited.

Publication began of ES 's best-known work, a twelve-volume collaborative study with her sister Agnes which bore Agnes's name only: Lives of the Queens of England, from the Norman Conquest.