The novels that sell 100,000; who writes them - the profits of the "best-sellers" and what chance they have in permanent literature. ARTICLE New York (New York)

Title	The novels that sell 100,000; who writes them - the profits of the "best-sellers" and what chance they have in permanent literature.
Is same as work
Part of work	The World's Work [periodical]
Author
Reference
Place	New York (New York)
Date	1913
Quotation	‘She [mrs Barclay] is almost as prolific as her books are popular.’ (p. 225) 'Mrs. Porter, whose novel, “The Harvester,” published in 1910, has sold more than 250,000 copies, caught the public imagination with her writing in a way not altogether unlike Mrs. Barclay. Her publishers, believing in the destined popularity of her first big success, “Freckles,” used every possible means to get the book stores to buy it generously. The book stores responded generously but the public did not. It seemed as if the public would never absorb even the first 10,000 copies which the publishers’ enthusiasm had induced the book stores to buy.’ (p. 225-6)
Type	ARTICLE
VIAF
Notes	Author: Arthur W. Page.

In this reception

mentions work	Reed, Myrtle
mentions work	Deland, Margaret
comments on person	Barclay, Florence Louisa
mentions work	Abbott Coburn, Eleanor Hallowell
mentions work	Bosher, Kate Langley

Via received works

The Harvester	Stratton-Porter, Gene
Freckles	Stratton-Porter, Gene
The Rosary	Barclay, Florence Louisa