The History of Adolphus, Prince of Russia began as an interpolation in MCA 's romance L'histoire d'Hypolite, comte de Duglas, which was itself published in French in 1690 and not translated into English in its entirety until 1708 (below). The Ingenious and Diverting Letters of the Lady — Travels into Spain (translated from the first two parts of Relation du voyage d'Espagne, 1691, and generally known as The Lady's Travels into Spain) began with a long, descriptive title (The Ingenious and Diverting Letters of the Lady — Travels into Spain. Describing the devotions, manners, humours, customs, laws, militia, trade, diet, and recreations of that people. Intermixt with great variety of modern adventures, and surprising accidents: being the truest and best remarks extant on that court and countrey). It was quickly joined by an English version of its third part, and went through more than ten editions or reprints during the next fifty years. A edition which reprints (with modernised spelling) a version of 1692 appeared in 1930. It was serialised in January 1726 to April 1727 in Parker's Penny Post.

Throughout her career RMA continued to write for the periodical press. Her short story The Professor and the Blue Stocking was accepted for print soon after she was married. Not long afterwards the Daily Chronicle and the Daily Mirror, as well as women's magazines, began commissioning serial fiction from her. In the last years of her life she was running a problem column in Home Companion.

It was also serialized in Ladies' Home Journal and Good Housekeeping. EB fought with her magazine publishers over the title. Against her wishes, the book appeared in Ladies' Home Journal under the title Birth and was published by Morrow as The Door of Life.

JB published, anonymously, the first instalment in her planned dramatic sequence, A Series of Plays on the Passions.

Her name appeared on the volume (published by Routledge ) as Lady Broome. This book had run as a serial in the Boy's Own Paper from 1 October to 31 December 1887. MAB had got to know Timperley and admired his spirit and self-reliance. He had arrived in Australia as a youngster of good family in England, to find that the man who had promised him a job had died. Finding himself in a new world with no contacts and no marketable skills, he had buckled down to hard work and had done well. MAB worked at her editing while she was at sea travelling from Western Australia to England.

James Barrie 's sixth novel, The Little White Bird (also serialized this year), was published in book form; in it the character Peter Pan made his first appearance.

The first of 24 parts of The Book of Household Management, by the young IB , appeared.

Having begun as a journalist, AB remained one until the end of his career. In New York at the end of 1911, he sold essays and serials to periodicals ther.. During the first world war, he wrote a series of articles on war (which ran nearly the whole duration of the conflict) for the Daily News. Because of these articles, the LiberalCabinet summoned him to London for political consultation, and by 1915 he had worked as a front-line government propagandist in France, describing conditions at the Front. During the last year of the first world war Bennett was a prolific contributor to newspapers. In the years after the war, his contributions to journals and magazines steeply dropped off, but they began to pick up again after he met Dorothy Cheston in 1922.

This novel, more popular in style than many of PB 's, sold almost a quarter of a million copies. It was a selection of Oldham's Companion Book Club and was serialized in the magazine Woman.

It was serialized in the American Century Magazine.

While constantly dodging over to Burgos and to San Sebastian and other places during the civil war, she had carried out intensive and careful investigations which went into this story. The resulting book was serialized in the Chicago Tribune (bringing her $2,500). It went through several editions and was translated into sixteen languages.

It was illustrated with wood engravings and re-issued at Dublin the following year.. In an introductory epistle addressed to her publishers, she expresses pride in the talents of native Irish printing and illustration that went into the production,in a style that would not disgrace the first houses in London, and might set an example to other Irish manufactures. The stereotype plates were purchased from the original publisher, William Curry of Dublin, and issued in penny weekly numbers. The first of these penny numbers was given away free with issue number 142 of Home Magazine; alternatively, one could buy the whole book bound in cloth for four shillings. Advertisements for this and other work by Bunbury, as well as other works published by Henry Lea , appear in the margins of the novel at right angles to the rest of the text.

SHB published two short novels grouped under a single title: Tales of Fancy.

Constance Walker has identified six tales by DPC in the pages of The Ladies' Monthly Museum, one of them a serial. Most are written in a style of pathos; four are set in Campbell's native Shetland, featuring its harsh conditions and dangerous rocky coastline, with shipwrecks, press gangs, and pirates.

BC was in the habit of dictating two books (of about 50,000 words) per month, or about 23 titles a year. When secretaries failed to keep up with her she turned to a dictaphone; she dictated while reclining on a sofa. She said, I wanted the money. She was regularly serialised in women's magazines.

CC 's novellaLittle Joe was serialized in the Empire in Sydney.

MC 's first novel, The Danvers Jewels (as by Pax) appeared serially in Temple Bar. It came out in volumes this year (the same in which A Study in Scarlet introduced the most famous detective, Sherlock Holmes).

Miss Jane Marple had been created for serialization in an evening paper (in stories later collected in The Thirteen Problems in England, 1932, and The Tuesday Club Murders in the United States, 1933). She is derived from AC 's grandmother and from a character already created in The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, Caroline Sheppard; she appeared a couple of years after Patricia Wentworth 's elderly female detective, Miss Maud Silver. AC said of this novel: I cannot remember where, when or how I wrote it, why I came to write it, or even what suggested to me that I should select a new character . . . to act as sleuth in the story. . . . I did not know she was to become a rival to Hercule Poirot. After this, however, Miss Marple did not appear again until 1942, in The Body in the Library.

Marivaux' full title, La vie de Marianne; ou, Les aventures de Madame la Comtesse de*****, suggests a story from actual life. MC wrote most of her version before 1741 (very soon after the French original appeared). It was published in weekly instalments before volume form. Once in print, it was re-issued in both licit and illicit editions. A scholarly edition was produced by William Harlin McBurney and Michael Francis Shugrue in 1965.

CC 's historical novel Tilly Trotter came out in three successive January volumes, of which the second and third were Tilly Trotter Wed and Tilly Trotter Widowed.

From late 1844 until early 1848, she published Sketches of Legendary Cities and Summer Sketches of Switzerland, two series of articles for Bentley's Miscellany.

BMC published Infatuation, a novel which had already run as a serial in the Times Weekly from 22 July 1898, entitled Thraldom: The Emancipation of Maria Talbot. The change of title takes the emphasis off the wrongs done to the heroine, to throw it onto her mistakes.

CD contributed to The Scoop, a collaborative, experimental radio mystery play organized by Dorothy L. Sayers .

Lady Llanover edited and published MD 's Autobiography and Correspondence, in two sets of three volumes each.