"The Economist," although it was just an inconspicuous new publication that year, quickly carved out a niche from "Westminster Review" and "Edinburgh Review," with contributions from economists like Mil from the University of London.
And "The British," sitting on piles of academic reports from the electromagnetic conference all over Europe, not only could boast the honor of announcing the concept of resistance first to all of Europe but also leverage the fame of Gauss, Faraday, Ampere, and Oersted to open up the market for scientific journals.
Correspondingly, Eld's anonymous vulgar novels should also be published separately in a new magazine for serialization. This would ensure that "The British's" reputation remains intact and any issues arising in the future could be quickly separated, just like the shell bank used to handle the Foreign Office's subsidies.
Moreover, such vertical management strategies could endow the new publication with different purposes.
