![]() Page’s terms were not generous even for an emerging author: 10 per cent royalty on the wholesale price, an insistence on acquiring world rights, and a clause binding her on the same terms for any subsequent books written in the next five years. ![]() ![]() Page Company of Boston, of whom Montgomery claimed to know nothing. The book eventually found a home with the L.C. Like many of her contemporaries, Montgomery did not consider submitting her first novel to a Canadian publisher, convinced that a more lucrative deal could be made with an American firm. (Lucy Maud) Montgomery (1874-1942) also had a steady career in the North American periodical market, publishing well over one thousand short stories, poems, and essays in a range of magazines and newspapers between 18. ![]() Although best known for her break-out first novel, Anne of Green Gables (1908), L.M. ![]()
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