7/28/2023 0 Comments Visual watermark 2.9.34 download![]() Booton For a full list of titles in this series, please visit Publishing Networks in France in the Early Era of Print Diane E. Robertson 13 Art and Commerce in the British Short Story, 1880–1950 Dean Baldwin 14 Historical Networks in the Book Trade Edited by John Hinks and Catherine Feely 15 Publishing Networks in France in the Early Era of Print Diane E. Martinek 12 Elizabeth Inchbald’s Reputation A Publishing and Reception History Ben P. Bates 11 Socialism and Print Culture in America, 1897–1920 Jason D. Hawkins 6 Reading in History New Methodologies from the Anglo-American Tradition Edited by Bonnie Gunzenhauser 7 Middle-Class Writing in Late Medieval London Malcolm Richardson 8 Readings on Audience and Textual Materiality Edited by Graham Allen, Carrie Griffin, and Mary O’Connell 9 Romantic Marginality Nation and Empire on the Borders of the Page Alex Watson 10 Wordsworth’s Poetic Collections, Supplementary Writing and Parodic Reception Brian R. The History of the Book Series Editor: Ann R. Booton, PhD, is an independent scholar specializing in the history of the book in late medieval and early modern Europe. Booton investigates various aspects of book production (typography and illustration), market (publishers and booksellers), and ownership (buyers and annotators), and describes commercial and intellectual dissemination via established pathways, drawing on primary and archival sources. The book market, commercial trade, and geopolitical ties connected the towns of Paris, Caen, Angers, Rennes, and Nantes, making this a fertile area for the transference of different fields of knowledge via book culture. Publishing Networks in France in the Early Era of Print “Booton skillfully guides the reader through the collaborative process of early modern print in a provincial context, restoring to our sight the importance of commercial imperatives in determining the final shape and form of the book.” -Pollie Bromilow, University of Liverpool This book examines commercial and personal connections in the early modern book trade in Paris and northwestern France, c. Table of contents : Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Contents List of illustrations Acknowledgments Common abbreviations Bibliographic abbreviations Introduction 1 Profiting from a Breton bestseller 2 The (re)use of interchangeable blocks 3 Selling books as a Breton business 4 Breton diaspora and the book business 5 Shaping a reader’s library Conclusions Appendix Bibliography Topographical Index of Cited Printers, Publishers, and Booksellers in France General Index Citation preview ![]()
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