These stories include The Hint o' Hairst (serialized in Chambers's Journal from 4 to 18 February 1893), Wladislaw's Advent (The Yellow Book, January 1895), and An Idyll in Millinery (The Yellow Book, July 1896). Two stories new to the volume also appeared: A Man I Met and A Cowl in Cracow.A Cowl in Cracow has been reprinted in a volume of New-Woman-authored short stories: Dreams, Visions and Realities, edited by Stephanie Forward in 2003.

Fraser's Magazine began the anonymous serial publication of HD 's Remembrances of a Monthly Nurse, a woman who works as resident help in successive households where there is a new baby.

She sent manuscript copies of The Flight of the Falcon to America before publication, and it was accepted for serialization by Good Housekeeping on the condition that she should change the ending and rewrite one of the characters.For $100,000, DDM agreed to make the changes, though the original version was published in novel form in England. Her meek acceptance of these conditions was probably a result of her notorious and unnecessary anxieties about money.

TD had before her the example of her very literary family, both immediate and extended; her father and other male members of his generation had individually published books in English in various genres, as well as contributing to The Dutt Family Album. She published in Calcutta Magazine and composed several critical pieces, primarily literary reviews and translations from the writings of French politicians, for the Bengal Magazine. Her first essay, published around 1874 in the same Magazine, was a discussion of the French author Leconte de Lisle . The Bengal Magazine also began printing her unfinished novel, Bianca; or, The Young Spanish Maiden, the existing chapters of which were eventually published in 2001 as the first novel by an Indian woman.TD 's work also appeared in the Saturday Review and La Gazette de France.

After the appearance of Tales and Miscellaneous Pieces, 14 volumes, in 1825, ME herself edited her Tales and Novels in eighteen volumes, issued monthly.

A novel by ABE entitled Half-a-Million of Money was serialized in All the Year Round in thirty-six weekly episodes which may have had 250,000 readers.

The Egoist carried the first part of TSE 's single most influential critical essay, Tradition and the Individual Talent. The second part followed in December, in the journal's final number.

It appeared in monthly parts before being collected in volumes. Some catalogues date the collection 1842, but Ellis dated her preface 1841. The volumes (which on original appearance were illustrated with twenty-eight steel engravings) were re-issued in 1846.

John Bull bought the serial rights to this book, with a payment that covered a family holiday in Cornwall. A letter to The Times after ME 's death, pointing out the restraint characteristic of her work, commented that the poignancy even of this book remained fiercely disciplined.

The first novel that EF succeeded in publishing, the Celtic fantasy The Soul of Kol Nikon, was serialised in The Irish Review before appearing as a book.

MGF published her autobiography, What I Remember, serially in the Women's Leader; it appeared in volume form the following year.

EF , who was a contemporary of Hughes as a Cambridge undergraduate and a friend in later years, was commissioned to write this book three weeks after Hughes's funeral in 1999. The Sunday Times serialised parts of the biography, which EF dedicated to her husband .

FF began the serialisation of her melodramatic novella Fanny Ford: A Story of Everyday Life for the New York Ledger. Earning $100 a column, she became the highest paid newspaper writer of the period.

RF finished writing her book on 19 February and dated her preface in March, still in Egypt. It was excerpted in The Times on 5-8 March 1921, before volume publication, which occurred by early August. It had been written not after the event but in so many odd ways at so many odd times—under a scented sage-bush in the sunset while the slaves were putting up our tent, or huddled inside a flea-bag when the nights were very cold, occasionally even on camel-back. It is illustrated with what a reviewer called a fine series of photographs, most of them taken by stealth through a slit in the voluminous outer garment worn by Arab women . . . . of places and people whom we have no chance of seeing otherwise. There are, too, a number of photos of RF in her bedouin dress. A fold-out map was drawn from RF 's notes and compass bearings by the Director of the Desert Surveys of Egypt, since existing maps were inadequate or simply wrong.RF dedicated the book to her fellow-traveller Ahmed Mohammed Bey Hassanein : In memory of hours grave and gay, battles desperate or humorous, of success and failure in the Libyan deserts. Her preface thanks him further for invaluable local knowledge, for loyalty, tact, and eloquence, and adds: we laughed and fought through all our difficulties together. She expresses regret that she had not had available more of the writings of her single European predecessor at Kufra, Friedrich Gerhard Rohlfs .

This series is also known as the Tietjens tetralogy after its protagonist, Christopher Tietjens. The first novel in the series began serial publication in Ford's literary journal transatlantic review in January 1924.

IOF 's first publication, a novel entitled Miss Blake of Monkshalton, was serialized in Murray's Magazine. In this form it appeared both in New York and London, ascribed to her by initials only, before volume publication the same year.

AY published the first two volumes of her single novel, The Royal Captives; two more volumes soon followed.

MG issued the first volume of Parables from Nature; four more appeared by 1871: a selection followed in 1872 and a collected edition was published posthumously.

An article by EJW published in the magazine in 1882 suggests that she received approximately 500 contributions a week. Contributors included Peter Bayne , Mary Anne Hearn (who wrote as Marianne Farningham , and who was personally acquainted with EJW ), Elizabeth Stuart Phelps , and Harriet Beecher Stowe .EJW had eleven of her own novels serialized in the pages of The Christian World Magazine.

The three remaining parts followed serially in the same publication in August, September, and October 1933.

Bootles' Baby: A Story of the Scarlet Lancers, probably JSW 's best-known work, was serialised in The Graphic magazine. It appeared in volume form the same year.

Lilly's Story was translated into German and published in Switzerland in 1952, entitled simply Lilly. This was also the title for the Danish edition which appeared in 1954. Both stories were published in an Italian edition in 1958, entitled Equazioni d'amore. EW 's American literary agent, Ruth May , secured a North American newspaper and magazine syndication of Lilly's Story through Omnibook , which began in the fall of 1953. The novella became very well known and sales were excellent in the United States. Harper's reprinted the American edition in 1955. In 1956 Avon became interested in the story, likely owing to talk of a film version. They bought the rights from Harper's and published a third edition in 1956. Ruth May had attempted to sell the film rights as early as 1953. Twentieth-Century Fox made an offer of $5,000, but eventually backed out. John Patrick offered $1,000 for one year's exclusive option with a further $6,500 if the option was exercised. He did, in fact, exercise the option and paid the additional money in January 1955. Patrick eventually adapted the story into a screen play entitled Feather In Her Hat and in 1963 sold it to MGM , but a film was never made.

JW 's Cambrian Tales were serialized in Ainsworth's Magazine.

HMW published in four volumes, at London, Letters Containing a Sketch of the Politics of France, from the thirty-first of May 1793 till the twenty-eighth of July 1794.