⸺ PETER’S PEDIGREE. Pp. 326. (Arnold). 6s. 1904.
Perhaps the best of the lot. Hunting, horse-dealing, and love-making in Co. Cork.
⸺ AUNT JANE AND UNCLE JAMES. Pp. 342. (Hutchinson). 6s. 1908.
A sequel to the last, with the same vivid descriptions of “runs” and “deals.” A murder trial enters into the plot.
⸺ THE BOY, SOME HORSES, AND A GIRL. Pp. 307. (Arnold). 6s. 1908.
Of the same type as the last and scarcely inferior. Irish peasants and servants are described with much truth as well as humour. Full of glorious hunts and pleasant hunting people.
⸺ THREE GIRLS AND A HERMIT. Pp. 328. (Hutchinson). 6s. 1908.
Life in a small garrison town. Many droll situations.
⸺ THE CONVERSION OF CON CREGAN. Pp. 327. (Hutchinson). 6s. 1909.
Thirteen stories, dealing mostly with horses and hunting. Full of shrewd wit and kindly humour. Shows a good knowledge of Irish life and character, and an understanding of the relations between the classes. One of the stories is a novel in itself.