Katherine Mansfield had a career-long engagement with the literary marketplace from the age of eighteen. This book examines how she developed as a writer within a range of book and periodical publishing contexts, reconsidering her writing's enactment of a commercially viable modern aesthetic in her experimentation with the short story form.

Autorentext
DR JENNY MCDONNELL teaches in the School of English, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, and has also worked in the English Department, St. Patrick's College, Drumcondra, Ireland. She has published articles on Katherine Mansfield and Robert Louis Stevenson. This is her first book.

Inhalt
Acknowledgements Introduction: 'Principles as light as my purse' 'Too sharply modelled': Mansfield and the New Age 1910-1911 'An editorial dogfight': Murry, Rhythm and the Blue Review 1912-1913 'A sort of authority': from Signature to the Hogarth Press 1915-1918 'A writer first': Je ne parle pas français, the Athenaeum, and Bliss 1919-1920 'At the mercy of the public': the London Mercury, the Sphere and The Garden Party 1921-1922 Afterword: 'Boiling Katherine's Bones' Notes Appendix: Major periodical publications (1910-1922) Bibliography Index