Australian Writers, British Publishers, 1870-1902.

In the late nineteenth century Australian writers were frequently part of a care group of advocates of on Australian cultural nationalism but they faced a particular problem. British publishers were dominant in book sales in Australia and could be unsympathetic to their aspirations. The writers made...

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Publicado en:Australian Historical Studies Vol. 37; no. 127; pp. 140 - 156
Autor principal: Trainor, Luke
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Apr2006
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Trainor, Luke
      su:
        Australian authors
        Publishing
        Boldrewood, Rolf
        Macmillan & Co.
        United Kingdom
        Australia
      sug:
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          United Kingdom
          Australia
          Australian authors
          Publishing
          Boldrewood, Rolf
          Macmillan & Co.
      ab: In the late nineteenth century Australian writers were frequently part of a care group of advocates of on Australian cultural nationalism but they faced a particular problem. British publishers were dominant in book sales in Australia and could be unsympathetic to their aspirations. The writers made attempts to break into the British market, encouraged by the rhetoric of imperial understanding but, as the case of Macmillan and Co. illustrates, support could be difficult to secure, short-term and focused on quite different goals. Rolf Boldrewood had some success but that was owing to particular circumstances. In the first decades of the new century reliance would have to remain based on serial publication and emerging local book publishers.
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