As well as book publication, this was serialised in the Sunday Chronicle, with pictures.

FD 's verse drama Isola; or, The Disinherited, A Revolt for Women and All the Disinherited appeared as a serial in Young Oxford, before book publication the following year.

It had already been serialized in the Lady's Pictorial from 23 January to 30 April this year.Chatto and Windus offered EHD thirty-five pounds for the book, and wanted her to put her own name on it as a selling point. They paid no royalties, but promised half the profits on the US edition. The edition published by J. B. Lippincott at Philadelphia in 1893 is now available online (transcribed and edited by Perry Willett ) through the Victorian Women Writers Project Library

In 1981, Ananda Publishers of Calcutta issued KKD 's autobiographical sketches written in Bengali, Nari, Nogori. Here KKD remembers her undergraduate years at Oxford . She especially focuses on her friendships with Eastern Europeans (one Serbian, two Russians, one half-Russian, half-Armenian). These sketches had first appeared in the mid-sixties, when they were serialized in the journal Desh.

NES published at Cairo, in serial form and incomplete, her first novel (in Arabic). In English translation it became, just over thirty years later, Memoirs of a Woman Doctor.

BE 's articles on life among the poor in London, which were serialised this year in the New Statesman under the same title, appeared in book form as a novel, In the Ditch, published by Barrie and Jenkins .

The full title was The Truth about Clement Ker: being an account of some curious circumstances connected with the life and death of the late Sir Clement Ker, Bart., of Brae House, Peeblesshire; told by his second cousin, Geoffrey Ker, of London. It had featured as a serial in Oscar Wilde 's Woman's World (after Fleming had been one of those who objected in the strongest terms to the journal's earlier title of The Lady's World). An English edition was issued by Arrowsmith's Two-Shilling Novels of Bristol the same year with shortened title. There are several recent paperback reprints.

PF began publishing in serial form a work based on her own life, entitled Letters from a Modern Daughter to her Mother: it appeared in book form in earlier 1931.

GF serialized in the newly founded Catholic journal The Month her faux-autobiographical novel Constance Sherwood, about persecution of Roman Catholics during the English Reformation.

HW began, with the first instalment, to issue her Memoirs through John Joseph Stockdale : four volumes followed the more numerous, briefer instalments.

JW began publishing the four volumes of her Poems and Plays, of which volumes three and four appeared in 1805.

This work was serialized in Woman's Journal before book publication. An American edition appeared in 1955.MS took her title from a folk-song which runs: Madam, will you walk? / Madam, will you talk? / Madam, will you walk and talk with me? (which she quotes at the head of chapter 15). The novel, which she began in 1951 under the title Murder for Charity, took two years to write. She did not seriously consider sending it to a publisher until her husband urged that it might as well be out of the house as in it. She then sent it to several publishers who turned it down, but their comments did her a power of good. She re-wrote and re-named it, discarding the last third of the story in the process, and then submitted the manuscript to Hodder and Stoughton . On Christmas Eve, 1953, a contract for Madam, Will You Talk? from Hodder and Stoughton arrived in the post; they paid her fifty pounds for it. John Attenborough took on the position of MS 's agent as well as that of her publisher at Hodder and Stoughton . Hodder did her first book proud, with an advertisement on the front page of the Times Literary Supplement that used the language of horse-racing to forecast Stewart's future success, and quoted big names in crime writing—Daphne Du Maurier , Margery Allingham , Patricia Wentworth , and Victor Canning —in praise of her first novel.

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 the venture. Alice said she would think about it, but by the autumn of 1932 it was apparent that she was not going to stop gardening and knitting to begin a memoir. Seeing this, Gertrude said that she would write Alice's autobiography for her.The Atlantic Monthly began serial publication in spring1933.With this book GS 's moment of la gloire arrived; it also brought with it the financial reward that had until now eluded her. She received $4,500 from her American publisher, Harcourt Brace , $1,000 from the Atlantic Monthly, and $3,000 from the Literary Guild in the year it was published (which was also the year before her lucrative lecturing tour).Bernard Faÿ translated this book into French in 1934; it took Paris by storm, as it had already taken its English-speaking readership.

Later in the same year as her first publication, under the same initials, MBS contributed A Very Woman to the collaborative collection Seven Tales by Seven Authors, edited by her cousin Frank Smedley . This collection was published in order to raise money for a poverty-stricken woman writer and her young, dependent family. During the next two decades she published a number of fiction serials in periodicals, as well as novels in volume form.

FS 's important Scenes from a Silent World; or, Prisons and their Inmates appeared in Blackwood's as five anonymous essays, before becoming a book ascribed to Francis Scougal, 1889.

Another of MMS 's books of this kind was The History of Henry Milner, a little boy, who was not brought up according to the fashions of this world, whose hero is based on her surviving son. The British Library does not have the first edition, but that, like the second, appeared with successive volumes (four in all) between 1822 and 1836. In the USA this was succeeded by a number of Master Henry titles.

FS followed Castle Blair with Hector, another work of children's fiction; this was serialized in Aunt Judy's Magazine in 1881, and printed in 1883 in book form. Next came A Sea Change, 1885, another book of stories for children.

This novel was revised for volume publication from its serial form in the magazine Home Chat. It reached a second edition the same year, and was reprinted in 1929, 1974, and in 1981 as no. 23 in the series Barbara Cartland 's Library of Love. The New York Public Library holds the manuscript prompt-book to a dramatised version of this novel by Effie Ellsler Weston .

From 1803 to June 1804 The Boston Weekly Magazine serialised SHR 's novel Sincerity, which was re-issued in 1813 in volume form under the title Sarah; or, The Exemplary Wife.

An Apology for the Conduct of Mrs. T. C. Phillips was published by instalments.

FMP 's acquaintance with Charlotte Yonge began in connection with her writing for Yonge's Monthly Paper of Sunday Teaching a paper on the Jewish Sects (Old Testament, no doubt), which Yonge intended to publish by the end of 1861. On one occasion Yonge temporarily mislaid one of her contributions. Peard became a regular writer for her friend's The Monthly Packet, whose contributions included in 1868 a translated serial which ran from January to June, and a poem in the February number. Yonge requested from her for another journal, Events of the Month, a piece on Naples and Garibaldi , in a bright style that would interest people and not insult them by supposing them too ignorant.

Dorothea thought up the plot for this book while she was supposed to be saying her morning prayers at her bedside. The sisters drafted it at a length sufficient to fill four volumes. They had somehow conceived the notion that something horrible and startling ought to happen in our book, and we therefore managed to drag a peculiarly unpleasant and superfluous suicide into the story. They showed a few of their finished chapters to one of their brothers, who pronounced it not so bad after all, and well worth attempting to print. They had no idea how to set about publishing, but they selected three firms to contact on the basis of their advertisements. They were twice rejected, then accepted by the generous John Blackwood (publisher of George Eliot and much other fiction), on condition that they should cut their work. They remained for ever afterwards grateful to him. The first incident they cut was the one about the suicide. Reata was serialized in Blackwood's Magazine before it appeared in volume form; a new edition followed the next year.

Blackwood's Magazine serialised the novelSingularly Deluded by the future SG ; Blackwood published it in volume form in 1893 as by the author of Ideala: A Study from Life.

The first two volumes of A Series of Genuine Letters Between Henry and Frances—that is, between EG and her future husband, Richard Griffith —were published at both Dublin and London.