Titlebook: Books Without Borders, Volume 2; Perspectives from So Robert Fraser (Professor of English),Mary Hammond Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a di

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War and the Colonial Book Trade: The Case of OUP India,as bad’, reckoned the Madras Mail, ‘a(chǎn)s any known in living memory’, swilled across the city, soon reaching the business district where overseas publishers had their offices and godowns, or warehouses. Water, as one harassed editor reported, was ‘lapping at the gates of Longmans’ and it rapidly inund

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,Between Bloomsbury and Gandhi? The Background to the Publication and Reception of Mulk Raj Anand’s ow a prestigious Penguin Modern Classic, it is frequently heralded as one of the most significant milestones in the history of modern Indian writing in English, and has been republished and translated several times since its first appearance. The novel’s route to publication, however, was not an eas

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Salman Rushdie and Zulfikar Ghose in the Literary Marketplace,ng in global trends in capital and media concentration and in market expansion in the content and trademark industries. It also entails a series of value-regulating mechanisms that shape our ways of reckoning with the products available to us within this complex and shifting system. James F. English

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137469380Writing in the early twentieth century, Saralabala Sarkar recalls her childhood experience of listening to popular religious tales:

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https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0078937Rudyard Kipling, one of several authors commissioned by the Canadian editor Robert Barr to help launch his new magazine The Idler, gives us his account of how he came to produce his first piece of published writing in ‘My First Book’:

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The Many Worlds of the Vernacular Book: Performance, Literacy and Print in Colonial Bengal,Writing in the early twentieth century, Saralabala Sarkar recalls her childhood experience of listening to popular religious tales: