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Acknowledgements; Introduction; Newspaper syndicates of the late nineteenth century: overlooked forces in the American literary marketplace; 1. Preparing the way for the syndicates: a revolution in American fiction production, distribution, and readership, 1860–1900; 2. The pioneers: readyprint, plate service, and early galley-proof syndicates; 3. The heyday of American fiction syndication: Irvin Bacheller, S. S. McClure and other independent syndicators; 4. What literary syndicates represented to authors: saviours, doctors, or something in between?; 5. What price must authors pay? The negotiations between galley-proof syndicates and authors; 6. Pleasing the customers: the balance of power between syndicates and newspaper editors; 7. Readers' experiences with syndicated fiction; 8. The decline of the literary syndicates; Notes; Bibliography.
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Add Fiction and the American Literary Marketplace : The Role of Newspaper Syndicates in America, 1860-1900, Conventional literary history has virtually ignored the role of newspaper syndicates in publishing some of the most famous nineteenth-century writers. Henry James, Rudyard Kipling and Mark Twain were among those who offered their early fiction to Syndica, Fiction and the American Literary Marketplace : The Role of Newspaper Syndicates in America, 1860-1900 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Fiction and the American Literary Marketplace : The Role of Newspaper Syndicates in America, 1860-1900, Conventional literary history has virtually ignored the role of newspaper syndicates in publishing some of the most famous nineteenth-century writers. Henry James, Rudyard Kipling and Mark Twain were among those who offered their early fiction to Syndica, Fiction and the American Literary Marketplace : The Role of Newspaper Syndicates in America, 1860-1900 to your collection on WonderClub |