EW 's well-known novel The House of Mirth was serialized in Scribner's Magazine. It appeared in book form on 14 October 1905.

The first number of the New Statesman, a left-wing journal founded by themselves under the auspices of the Fabian Society , carried the opening instalment of Beatrice and Sidney Webb 's What is Socialism?

Waugh had begun keeping a diary as an adolescent, but he evidently destroyed those parts that covered his years at Oxford . Also missing from the extant diary are any account of the end of his first marriage, his conversion, or his breakdown in 1954. Passages were serialized in The Observer in 1973, well before book publication. The manuscripts were sold by his widow to the University of Texas at Austin.

From her first publication in the Sunday Magazine in May 1869, LW regularly wrote for several periodicals, often contributing advice to readers. She was consistently published in the Christian journal Good Words. In her article Cheerful Christianity, December 1882, for instance, she counsels her readers, implicitly women, to endeavour to be cheerful, attractive, pleasant Christians. She advises: God does not wish His people to be dull folks. He gives them every cause, every right to be otherwise. . . . What, we may venture to suggest, what can be a more acceptable sacrifice, a more conclusive sign of repentance for sins, than a cheerful, hearty, resolute rejection of the world, the flesh, and the devil?Good Words also published LW 's poems and her serial novel Dick Netherby. Her advice about raising young women—in several different periodicals—included a piece in Practical Teacher in 1906 called What Young Girls Read and Enjoy.

Of ST 's other biographies, The Life of Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen came out in two volumes in 1883 and 1885 (having also been published in parts), and was quickly reprinted at Toronto. This text is available online at Project Gutenberg . The Countess of Huntingdon and Her Circle (1907) deals with the religious leader and her offshoot from the Methodists known as the Countess of Huntingdon's Connection .

KT published four novels in 1905, one each in 1906 and 1907, four in every year from 1908 to 1911, and three in each of the next two years. Then after a few years with lower scores she was back to four novels in 1915. The House of the Crickets, Smith, Elder and Co. 1908, had first appeared in serial form in the Times's Weekly Edition in 1907. For her historical novel Rose of the Garden,1912, KT drew heavily from the Life and Letters of Lady Sarah Lennox (1901), edited by Lord and Lady Ilchester . Since she had not asked permission to use the edition of Lady Sarah's letters, she feared she should be injuncted, but this fear was not realised.KT wrote her long novel Molly, My Heart's Delight with a rapidity which was remarkable even for her: she began it on 13 June 1911 and finished it on 20 July 1911. It then waited until 1914 for publication.

ST published the first volume of her Sacred History; three further volumes followed within a couple of years, and finally there were six volumes in all.

Curll published in two volumes the recently-dead ET's correspondence with her late fiancé (and other works) under the intriguing title of Pylades and Corinna.

Thirkell began writing this book late in 1934 (under pressure of anxiety because her first husband, James Campbell McInnes , was back in England from Canada for the first time in years). To her publisher, James Hamilton , she expressed considerable lack of confidence about the novel, and later spoke of it as bad, but it reached a second impression in England in the year of publication, and was then taken up for serialising in Australia.

She wrote the novel in less than three weeks (a contrast to the months or years spent on Kif) for a thriller writers' competition run by Methuen , with a prize of £250. She won the contest, and Methuen published the book in the UK. Two editions also came out in New York that year: a full edition by E. P. Dutton , and an abridged edition by Mercury Publications under a different title, Killer in the Crowd, which introduced the pseudonym Josephine Tey . It was serialized in the Evening Telegraph in 1930. It is dedicated to Brisena, who actually wrote it: a name JT gave her typewriter.

FAS published her first novel, Miss Stuart's Legacy (which she had wanted to call Legacy Duty). It was serialised in Macmillan's Magazine before volume publication.

JS borrowed money to begin publication at Exeter of her first tract, The Strange Effects of Faith.

The novel, whose title was taken from the traditional Scottish ballad Sir Patrick Spens, was serialized in Woman's Own magazine.

The publication was initially turned down by Cadell and Davies . The two-volume edition was published by Sampson Low in 1800. They published a third volume in 1801, and two further volumes followed from Longman and Rees in 1802, with a preface dated 1 February that year.

She claimed that its influences included The Dolly Dialogues by Anthony Hope . She wrote it during a year at her family's farmhouse at Wooburn Green in Buckinghamshire, under its early title of The Princess Papers, and published it chapter by chapter in an amateur magazine for young writers entitled The Magpie.

Atalanta began serialising in six parts a short novel for children or young people by Evelyn Sharp , which as a book, 1897, became The Making of a School Girl, dedicated to her own old headmistress, Miss Spark , as J. E. S.

This was reprinted from a series of her contributions to the The Monthly Packet.

DLS organised an experimental radio mystery play, The Scoop, by herself and Detection Club members E. C. Bentley , Anthony Berkeley , Freeman Wills Crofts , and Clemence Dane . It was broadcast serially on the BBC .

Like many of the novels written between 1832 and her death, this one was first serialized in the Revue des Deux Mondes. It was understood to define something about GS 's philosophies of love. Lélia describes the narrative as a tale of an unhappy heart, lost in its own wealth of potential, blighted before it had a chance to live, worn out by hope and rendered impotent by too much potence.GS was more interested in depicting ideas than characters: the love interest sports black hair in one chapter and golden locks in another.

ESR published the second and third volumes of her Letters Moral and Entertaining.

CR published some Italian lyrics and an unfinished, serialised, satirical, epistolary novel, Corrispondenzia Famigliare, in the women's magazine The Bouquet Culled from Marylebone Gardens.

The Fortnightly Review printed Rural Life in France in the Fourteenth Century, the first of five essays on various aspects of early French life by AMFR .

The contents of this book had appeared originally in the form of reports in the Asiatic Journal, contracted for before ER left home. The series of narrative pieces, continued up to December 1840, formed a kind of partial autobiography. This text is available online from Project Gutenberg at http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/12064.

The first instalment of DR 's novel Interim (fifth volume in her Pilgrimage) appeared in the Little Review; instalments ran until the issue of May-June 1920.