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Serial publication of books --- Book industries and trade --- Serial publications

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Periodicals --- Periodicals. --- Périodiques --- directory. --- serial publication. --- répertoire. --- publication en série. --- Tijdschriften. --- Seriële publicaties. --- Zeitschrift

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Catherine Hogarth, who came from a cultured Scots family, married Charles Dickens in 1836, the same year he began serializing his first novel. Together they traveled widely, entertained frequently, and raised ten children. In 1858, the celebrated writer pressured Catherine to leave their home, unjustly alleging that she was mentally disordered-unfit and unloved as wife and mother. Constructing a plotline nearly as powerful as his stories of Scrooge and Little Nell, Dickens created the image of his wife as a depressed and uninteresting figure, using two of her three sisters against her, by measuring her presumed weaknesses against their strengths. This self-serving fiction is still widely accepted.In the first comprehensive biography of Catherine Dickens, Lillian Nayder debunks this tale in retelling it, wresting away from the famous novelist the power to shape his wife's story. Nayder demonstrates that the Dickenses' marriage was long a happy one; more important, she shows that the figure we know only as "Mrs. Charles Dickens" was also a daughter, sister, and friend, a loving mother and grandmother, a capable household manager, and an intelligent person whose company was valued and sought by a wide circle of women and men. Making use of the Dickenses' banking records and legal papers as well as their correspondence with friends and family members, Nayder challenges the long-standing view of Catherine Dickens and offers unparalleled insights into the relations among the four Hogarth sisters, reclaiming those cherished by the famous novelist as Catherine's own and illuminating her special bond with her youngest sister, Helen, her staunchest ally during the marital breakdown.Drawing on little-known, unpublished material and forcing Catherine's husband from center stage, The Other Dickens revolutionizes our perception of the Dickens family dynamic, illuminates the legal and emotional ambiguities of Catherine's position as a "single" wife, and deepens our understanding of what it meant to be a woman in the Victorian age.

Authors' spouses --- Authorship --- English fiction --- Literature publishing --- Serial publication of books --- Collaboration --- History --- History and criticism. --- Dickens, Catherine, --- Great Britain --- 19th century --- History and criticism --- Dickens, Charles, - 1812-1870 - Authorship. --- Dickens, Charles, - 1812-1870 - Friends and associates. --- Collins, Wilkie, - 1824-1889 - Friends and associates. --- Collins, Wilkie, - 1824-1889 - Authorship. --- Authorship - Collaboration - History - 19th century. --- Serial publication of books - History - 19th century. --- Dickens, Charles, --- Hogarth, Catherine Thomson, --- Dickens, Catherine Thomson Hogarth,

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Industries --- Conditions économiques. --- Données statistiques. --- Publications périodiques. --- Economie internationale. --- Evaluation économique. --- short-term economic prospects. --- economic situation. --- Ireland. --- serial publication. --- conjoncture économique. --- situation économique. --- Irlande. --- publication en série. --- Economic history. --- Industries. --- Wirtschaftslage. --- Wirtschaftsstatistik. --- Irland. --- ECONOMIC CONDITIONS. --- ECONOMIC STATISTICS. --- IRELAND. --- ECONOMIC SURVEYS. --- Since 1949 --- Ireland --- Economic conditions

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"It's about three Canadian writers and how, under the influence of publishing practices of early-20th- century Canada, they became practitioners of the continuing story (i.e., stories that appeared in instalments)."--

Canadian literature --- Serial publication of books. --- Sequels (Literature) --- Serialized fiction --- Publishers and publishing --- History and criticism. --- History --- McClung, Nellie L., --- Canadian literature. --- Canadian women's fiction. --- L.M. Montgomery. --- Mazo de la Roche. --- Nellie L. McClung. --- continuing stories. --- cultural studies in Canada. --- early 20th-century Canadian women's writing. --- film and television adaptation. --- gender studies. --- literary sequels. --- novel serialization.