| Summary: | The article focuses on American publication of Virginia Woolf's works. Correspondence between Leonard Woolf, representing Hogarth Press, and Donald Brace, of Harcourt, Brace and Company, provides insights into the American publication of Virginia Woolf's works beginning with "The Common Reader." They reveal the working relationship between the two publishing companies, the development of an American market for Virginia's work, and the personal interest of Donald Brace in Virginia's literary career. The article mentions several works of Woolf and the role of Brace in publishing and selling them.
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