Winston Graham's bibliography

[Jim50]

Hello David

First of all, to get your list right you need to remove Poldark's Cornwall and The Spanish Armadas (which are both non-fiction books) and one entry for The Little Walls (which you have listed twice). That will leave you with 42 books. Since they were independently published and also partially revised from their former incarnations, I personally would also give both Woman In The Mirror and Cameo their own places on the list, which would give you a definitive WG novels list of 44 titles.

Regarding short stories, there are 14 in The Japanese Girl and one each in the two books Winter's Crimes Volumes 6 (1975) and 19 (1987). Those 16 + The Horse Dealer makes a total of 17 stories in all. Not sure where your reference to 18 stories comes from.

Concerning books published under more than one title, a day or so ago I saw another German WG book for sale entitled Peggy. It was clear from the seller's blurb that this was the book more commonly known as Angell, Pearl and Little God. Judging by the publication date, I would guess that the German book called Jennifer is probably Woman In The Mirror, though I have no confirmation of this. Can anyone help on that one?

To answer some of your other questions: I first read Winston Graham in the late 60s/early 70s - the first one I remember reading is The Tumbled House. (That may or may not be right - it was a long time ago!) I know I was taken by what I read. Like many others, I also enjoyed the Poldark series on TV, which led me to those books. Over the years I read every WG I came across until eventually I reached the point where I'd read all of his readily-available work - and found all of it more or less consistently enjoyable too. Then, in 1997, I noticed in the front of an old copy of The Merciless Ladies a list of ten Winston Graham titles I'd never previously heard of. I wouldn't have thought any more about this, except that, shortly afterwards, and quite by chance, I came across one of these titles (Without Motive) on the shelves of my local second-hand bookshop, and this opened my eyes to the fact that, if I tried, I might be able to track down copies of all of these "missing" books, even though they'd all been out of print for more than fifty years. Not at that time being internet-savvy, what I did next was write to Mr Graham to ask him about these old books and his reply surprised me in two respects - first that he himself didn't think very much of any of them and second that he didn't even own copies of them all! But I chose to search for them anyway and, one by one, turned up copies of all nine (to go with the one I'd already found locally). How? By scouring the net. If you're like me you'll have very mixed feelings about the internet - after all, if you let it, it's quite capable of gobbling up large chunks of your life whilst giving back very little in return. All the same, when it comes to book-searching, the net is nigh-on the perfect tool. Having picked up Without Motive from my local bookshop, I could revisit that store every week for the rest of my life and never see another old Winston Graham. But net book-searching lets you browse the bookshops of the world, so giving you access to a huge quantity of out-of-print books for sale, and I must say that there is no book (or CD) - and this includes several very obscure titles - that I've looked for on the net and not eventually found (though it sometimes takes a while). As for sources, there are a great many. ABE and Alibris are both very good second-hand book source sites and there are lots of others too (just enter those names, or "book search" or similar into Google or other search engine). Thereafter, it's up to you to decide to what lengths you wish to go to track these books down, and also, of course, what sort of money you want to spend. That first book I came upon locally, at a fiver, was the cheapest of the ten I eventually bought. The most I paid was £50 for a copy, in a good cover, of Strangers Meeting. Most of the others went for between £20 and £30. Obviously, condition of the book itself is a big factor, as is the presence or absence of a dust jacket, as well as the jacket's condition. I have to say that luck plays a big part too, for you can find what appears to be the same book offered by two sellers at widely differing prices (for instance, I have seen My Turn Next, including a good dust jacket, at both £10 and £120). Since I wrote my previous post, a copy of The Giant's Chair has appeared on ABE, priced at $60 or about £35. Is it worth it? Each reader must decide for themselves. All I can say is that, until such time as they are reprinted (and I can't see that happening), these old books are bound to become more and more scarce and thus (probably) more and more expensive.

As for favourite authors, I have several. The one who's given me the most pleasure in recent times is Georges Simenon. The authors I admire most are George Eliot, Thomas Hardy, Wilkie Collins and Willa Cather, in that order. But life's too short to read all the good books there are, which is, I suppose, how it should be. Stick with it.

Jim50
24.2.04

Update 2013: Find a comprehensive annotated Winston Graham bibliography here:

[David]

[Jim50]

David

Your list of WG novels now looks correct to me. However, I can't make head nor tail of your short story list, so I've put together a list of all the WG short stories I'm aware of:

WINSTON GRAHAM SHORT STORIES

(01) The Japanese Girl
(02) The Medici Ear-ring
(03) Cotty's Cove
(04) The Island
(05) Gibb
(06) At The Chalet Lartrec
(07) Vive Le Roi
(08) The Cornish Farm
(09) The Wigwam
(10) The Old Boys
(11) I Had Known Sam Taylor For Years
(12) The Basket Chair
(13) Jacka's Fight
(14) But For The Grace of God
(15) The Circus
(16) Nothing In The Library
(17) The Horse Dealer

1-14 were published together under the title of The Japanese Girl. Some or all of them have apparently been republished under the title of The Cornish Farm and individual stories have also appeared in various mixed-author anthologies.

15: Winter's Crimes Volume 6 (1975) is a collection of original stories, all by different authors, which includes a contribution from WG called The Circus.

16: Winter's Crimes Volume 19 (1987) is another collection of original stories by different authors. WG's contribution this time is called Nothing In The Library.

17: The Horse Dealer - see the Poldark Website

Here is a suggestion for another section of your WG catalogue:

WORKS OF WINSTON GRAHAM PUBLISHED UNDER MORE THAN ONE TITLE

1) Ross Poldark aka The Renegade (USA)
2) Jeremy Poldark aka Venture Once More (USA)
3) Warleggan aka The Last Gamble (USA)
4) The Forgotten Story aka The Wreck of the Grey Cat (USA)
5) The Little Walls aka Bridge to Vengeance (USA)
6) Angell, Pearl & Little God aka Peggy (Germany)
7) Woman In The Mirror aka Jennifer (Germany)
8) The Japanese Girl republished, with revised contents, as The Cornish Farm (worldwide)

[NB: I'm not 100% certain about the accuracy of either 7 or 8 above.]

As for your other comments, I cannot and would not claim to be an authority on Winston Graham or his works. I have read everything he has written and have a view on his output and standards. That view, of course, is no more informed or pertinent or worthwhile just because it's mine. But your questions got me thinking about which of his books I most enjoyed. Of the non-Poldarks, I would pick the following 12 as being arguably his best:

The Giant's Chair
Keys of Chance
The Merciless Ladies
Fortune Is A Woman
The Sleeping Partner
The Tumbled House
Marnie
After the Act
The Walking Stick
Angell, Pearl and Little God
The Green Flash
Tremor

Regarding Poldark, the first four are wonderful, vols five to ten are good, but lack something of the magic of 1-4 and both The Twisted Sword and Bella were, in my opinion, a step too far. Incidentally, what connects Warleggan, The Twisted Sword and Bella Poldark? The fact that all were marketed on first publication as "the final Poldark".

Update 2013: Find a comprehensive annotated Winston Graham bibliography here:

[David]

[pdrumpole]

I read on "All Things Poldark" that "Demelza" was published in the US as "Elizabeth's Story". I have never seen a copy, but have a copy of "The Renegade". I don't know whether or not you might want to add this one to the list ("Elizabeth's Story).

Rita

PS: Have been following this discussion and am in awe of all that knowledge about Winston Graham works. Keep up the good work.

[Jim50]

Hello again David

The books WG chose to turn his back on were those on your list numbered 1-9 + 11. Quite why he chose to disown those ten whilst keeping Night Journey in print (for it's surely one of the same series and certainly not noticeably "better") I can't imagine. As for getting hold of copies, it can be done. They were all published by a firm called Ward Lock. You know their titles. Seek and ye shall find.

I can't name a favourite WG book. I would say that the sequence of novels that started with The Tumbled House and ended with Angell, Pearl ... represents his best period. But others will prefer other books or periods, which is fine. I think that what impresses me about WG more than any individual book is his continued commitment over almost seven decades to his life's work, which resulted in so substantial a body of superior writing for us all to enjoy. I never met him, although I'm pleased to say I did exchange a few letters with him in the last years of his life. He told me that one of his regrets was than he hadn't been a better writer - so you can add self-effacing modesty to his other many virtues. Now he's gone, the best way to honour his memory is to keep reading his books. That so far you've only read a few of them is something I very much envy, for that means you've a great deal of pleasure still to come.

Update 2013: Find a comprehensive annotated Winston Graham bibliography here:



All the best

Jim
27.2.04

[David]

[Jim50]

David: your lists are now sound. Couple of errors (of mine) to correct: short story title is I Had (not Have) Known Sam Taylor For Years and publication year for Winter's Tales Vol 6 was 1974, not 1975. Incidentally, there is a note in the front of The Japanese Girl to say that 12 of the 14 stories in there had previously appeared in various books or magazines, so, if you choose to hunt them up, there will be lots of alternative sources for most of those stories. Personally I'd not bother. What's useful for readers is the most readily accessible source of all the work. In respect of the short stories, you need The Japanese Girl, the two Winter's Crimes books and access to No. 17 on the web. If I get any more info on those alternative German (or other) titles, I'll let you know.

All the best

Jim
28.2.04

Update 2013: Find a comprehensive annotated Winston Graham bibliography here:

[David]

NOVELS

1. The House with the Stained Glass Windows - 1934
2. Into the Fog -1935 Extremely rare.
3. The Riddle of John Rowe -1935
4. Without Motive - 1936
5. The Dangerous Pawn -1937
6. The Giant's Chair - 1938. Rare.
7. Keys of Chance - 1939
8. Strangers Meeting - 1939. Rare.
9. No Exit - 1940
10. Night Journey - 1941
11. My Turn Next -1942. Rare.
12. The Merciless Ladies - 1944
13. The Forgotten Story - 1945.
14. Ross Poldark - (1783-1787) 1945
15. Demelza - (1788-1790) 1946
16. Take My Life - 1947
17. Cordelia - 1949
18. Night Without Stars - 1950
19 Jeremy Poldark - (1790-1791) 1950
20. Fortune Is A Woman - 1952
21. Warleggan - (1792-1793) 1953
22. The Little Walls -1955
23. The Sleeping Partner - 1956
24. Greek Fire - 1957
25. The Tumbled House - 1959
26. Marnie - 1961
27. After the Act - 1965
28. The Walking Stick - 1967
29. Angell, Pearl and Little God - 1970
30. The Grove of Eagles - 1970
31. The Black Moon - (1794-1795) 1973
32. Woman in the Mirror - 1975
33. The Four Swans - (1795-1797) 1976
34. The Angry Tide - (1789-1799) 1977
35. Stranger From The Sea - (1810-1811) 1981
36. The Millers Dance - (1812-1813) 1982
37. The Loving Cup - (1813-1815) 1984
38. The Green Flash - 1986
39. Cameo - 1988
40. The Twisted Sword - (1815) 1991
41. Stephanie - 1992
42. Tremor - 1996
43 The Ugly Sister - 1998
44. Bella - (1818-1820) 2003

Notes :
 Quote : "The books WG chose to turn his back on were books 1-9 + 11. Quite why he chose to disown those ten whilst keeping Night Journey in print (for it's surely one of the same series and certainly not noticeably "better") I can't imagine. As for getting hold of copies, it can be done. They were all published by a firm called Ward Lock". Jim50 27/2/2004
 The Giant's Chair (1938) and My Turn Next (1942) were subsequently revised and republished under different titles: Woman In The Mirror (1975) and Cameo (1988) respectively. The plot of The Giant's Chair was retained but the narrative substantially pruned (from 314 pages down to 238).


SHORT STORIES

1. The Japanese Girl
2. The Medici Ear-ring
3. Cotty’s Cove
4. The Island
5. Gibb
6. At The Chalet Lartrec
7. Vive Le Roi
8. The Cornish Farm
9. The Wigwam
10. The Old Boys
11. I Had Known Sam Taylor For Years
12. The Basket Chair
13. Jacka’s Fight
14. But For The Grace of God
15. The Circus
16. Nothing In The Library
17. The Horse Dealer

Notes :
 Nos. 1-14 were published together under the title of The Japanese Girl (1971). Some or all of them have apparently been republished under the title of The Cornish Farm and individual stories have also appeared in various mixed-author anthologies.
 No: 15 Winter’s Crimes Volume 6 (1974) is a collection of original stories, all by different authors, which includes a contribution from WG called The Circus.
 No: 16 Winter’s Crimes Volume 19 (1987) is another collection of original stories by different authors – WG’s contribution this time is called Nothing In The Library.
 No. 17 The Horse Dealer – see the Poldark Website


WORKS PUBLISHED UNDER MORE THAN ONE TITLE

1. Ross Poldark aka The Renegade (USA - 1945)
2. Demelza aka Elizabeth's Story (USA - 1946)
3. Jeremy Poldark aka Venture Once More (USA - 1950)
4. Warleggan aka The Last Gamble (USA - 1953)
5. The Little Walls aka Bridge to Vengeance (USA - 1955)
6. The Forgotten Story aka The Wreck of the Grey Cat (USA - 1958)
7. Angell, Pearl & Little God aka Peggy (Germany - 1970)
8. The Japanese Girl republished, with revised contents, as The Cornish Farm (?) (worldwide - 1971)
9. Woman In The Mirror aka Jennifer (?) (Germany - 1975)

NON-FICTION

1. Spanish Armadas - 1972
2. Poldark's Cornwall - 1983
3. Memoirs of a Private Man - 2003

ANTHOLOGIES CONTAINING SHORT STORIES

1. The 7th Fontana Book of Great Horror Stories - 1972
2. Realms of Darkness - 1985
3. The Mammoth Book of Twentieth Century Ghost Stories - 1998

(Grateful acknowledgements to "Jim50" and many of the regulars here for all their valuable help and assistance in compiling this bibliography)

28th February 2004

[Jim50]

David

(1) I've had confirmation from a Hamburg bookseller that Jennifer is a German translation of Cordelia (not Woman In The Mirror as I had guessed). It seems very odd to me that anyone should think it necessary to make such an arbitrary change - for isn't the original title every bit as meaningful as its replacement?? Bizarre!

(2) My Bodley Head edition of Night Journey includes this short introductory note by WG:

Night Journey was written in 1940 and published in 1941. It sold about 700 copies and then the type and sheets were destroyed in an air-raid. I have revised it for this [1966] publication, but have not attempted to alter its judgements with the superior hind-sight of twenty-five years.

Confirmation, then, that WG did indeed turn his back on his first eleven novels (1-11 on your list), only for three of them to be subsequently revisited for revision and republication - Night Journey revised in 1966 and republished under its original title, followed by The Giant's Chair/Woman In The Mirror and My Turn Next/Cameo as previously described.

Over and out

Jim
2.3.04

Update 2013: Find a comprehensive annotated Winston Graham bibliography here:

[David]

Hi Jim

Hope you've no objections but please feel free to update whenever you want as I think my computer's sufferin' a tad plus I'm really trying to catch up on things....

Just copy and paste the final master list onto your own page then you can edit away from the top right hand corner.

Thanks of course for the interesting info

David

[David]

NOVELS

1. The House with the Stained Glass Windows - 1934
2. Into the Fog -1935 Extremely rare.
3. The Riddle of John Rowe -1935
4. Without Motive - 1936
5. The Dangerous Pawn -1937
6. The Giant's Chair - 1938. Rare.
7. Keys of Chance - 1939
8. Strangers Meeting - 1939. Rare.
9. No Exit - 1940
10. Night Journey - 1941
11. My Turn Next -1942. Rare.
12. The Merciless Ladies - 1944
13. The Forgotten Story - 1945.
14. Ross Poldark - (1783-1787) 1945
15. Demelza - (1788-1790) 1946
16. Take My Life - 1947
17. Cordelia - 1949
18. Night Without Stars - 1950
19 Jeremy Poldark - (1790-1791) 1950
20. Fortune Is A Woman - 1952
21. Warleggan - (1792-1793) 1953
22. The Little Walls -1955
23. The Sleeping Partner - 1956
24. Greek Fire - 1957
25. The Tumbled House - 1959
26. Marnie - 1961
27. After the Act - 1965
28. The Walking Stick - 1967
29. Angell, Pearl and Little God - 1970
30. The Grove of Eagles - 1970
31. The Black Moon - (1794-1795) 1973
32. Woman in the Mirror - 1975
33. The Four Swans - (1795-1797) 1976
34. The Angry Tide - (1789-1799) 1977
35. Stranger From The Sea - (1810-1811) 1981
36. The Millers Dance - (1812-1813) 1982
37. The Loving Cup - (1813-1815) 1984
38. The Green Flash - 1986
39. Cameo - 1988
40. The Twisted Sword - (1815) 1991
41. Stephanie - 1992
42. Tremor - 1996
43 The Ugly Sister - 1998
44. Bella - (1818-1820) 2003

Notes :
* Quote : "The books WG chose to turn his back on were books 1-9 + 11. Quite why he chose to disown those ten whilst keeping Night Journey in print (for it's surely one of the same series and certainly not noticeably "better") I can't imagine. As for getting hold of copies, it can be done. They were all published by a firm called Ward Lock". Jim50 27/2/2004
* The Giant's Chair (1938) and My Turn Next (1942) were subsequently revised and republished under different titles: Woman In The Mirror (1975) and Cameo (1988) respectively. The plot of The Giant's Chair was retained but the narrative substantially pruned (from 314 pages down to 238).
* My Bodley Head edition of Night Journey includes this short introductory note by WG: "Night Journey was written in 1940 and published in 1941. It sold about 700 copies and then the type and sheets were destroyed in an air-raid … … I have revised it for this [1966] publication, but have not attempted to alter its judgements with the superior hind-sight of twenty-five years." Confirmation, then, that WG did indeed turn his back on his first eleven novels (1-11 on the list), only for three of them to be subsequently revisited for revision and republication - Night Journey revised in 1966 and republished under its original title, followed by The Giant’s Chair/Woman In The Mirror and My Turn Next/Cameo as previously described. Jim50 2/3/2004

SHORT STORIES

1. The Japanese Girl
2. The Medici Ear-ring
3. Cotty’s Cove
4. The Island
5. Gibb
6. At The Chalet Lartrec
7. Vive Le Roi
8. The Cornish Farm
9. The Wigwam
10. The Old Boys
11. I Had Known Sam Taylor For Years
12. The Basket Chair
13. Jacka’s Fight
14. But For The Grace of God
15. The Circus
16. Nothing In The Library
17. The Horse Dealer

Notes :
 Nos. 1-14 were published together under the title of The Japanese Girl (1971). Some or all of them have apparently been republished under the title of The Cornish Farm and individual stories have also appeared in various mixed-author anthologies.
 No: 15 Winter’s Crimes Volume 6 (1974) is a collection of original stories, all by different authors, which includes a contribution from WG called The Circus.
 No: 16 Winter’s Crimes Volume 19 (1987) is another collection of original stories by different authors – WG’s contribution this time is called Nothing In The Library.
 No. 17 The Horse Dealer – see the Poldark Website


WORKS PUBLISHED UNDER MORE THAN ONE TITLE

1. Ross Poldark aka The Renegade (USA - 1945)
2. Demelza aka Elizabeth's Story (USA - 1946)
3. Jeremy Poldark aka Venture Once More (USA - 1950)
4. Warleggan aka The Last Gamble (USA - 1953)
5. The Little Walls aka Bridge to Vengeance (USA - 1955)
6. The Forgotten Story aka The Wreck of the Grey Cat (USA - 1958)
7. Angell, Pearl & Little God aka Peggy (Germany - 1970)
8. The Japanese Girl republished, with revised contents, as The Cornish Farm (?) (worldwide - 1971)
9. Cordelia aka Jennifer (Germany - 1975)

NON-FICTION

1. Spanish Armadas - 1972
2. Poldark's Cornwall - 1983
3. Memoirs of a Private Man - 2003

ANTHOLOGIES CONTAINING SHORT STORIES

1. The 7th Fontana Book of Great Horror Stories - 1972
2. Realms of Darkness - 1985
3. The Mammoth Book of Twentieth Century Ghost Stories - 1998

(Grateful acknowledgements to "Jim50" and many of the regulars here for all their valuable help and assistance in compiling this bibliography)

17th March 2004

[Ross Carter]

I think there is one more short story to be found. I apologize that I cannot remember many facts about it. I have not read it. If memory serves me correctly, Winston wrote a short story and donated it to a small nonprofit organizaton in Cornwall. This would be in 2002 or 2003, I suppose. Unlike The Horse Dealer, this story was not printed in a newspaper; the only distribution was directly from the organization.

The organization might have been a literary society of some sort. I wish I could remember!

Ross

[Rich]

Ross, from what I read Mr. Graham gave his short story to "Scryfa" which is a compendium of contemporary Cornish writing. The literary society appears to be based right in Cornwall itself. Unfortunately, I don't have the title of Mr. Graham' s story. But perhaps Scryfa and its editor Simon Parker can help.

[Jim50]

Just a note to record that a copy of the very rare Into The Fog is presently being offered for sale on ABE.

Jim
6 Sept 2004

[Sarah]

The missing short story is called Meeting Demelza and is an account of the author's meeting with his heroine near Nampara in which she asks him about how he came to create her.

[Galaxy]

Hi there,

I have a very ancient copy of The Walking Stick. Unfortunately the first page is torn in half! Does anyone have a typed up version of page 1 and 2? It starts "The man has been..." and it ends "The minister of Health...".

Please could someone help!

Thanks in advance.

Galaxy

[kernow]

Hi Galaxy

Have the missing text and just sent you a pm as it'll be a whole lot quicker to scan and e-mail it as an attachment. If you want ?

[Jim50]

Corrected / updated info (2013)

NOVELS

01. The House with the Stained Glass Windows - 1934
02. Into the Fog - 1935
03. The Riddle of John Rowe - 1935
04. Without Motive - 1936
05. The Dangerous Pawn - 1937
06. The Giant's Chair - 1938
07. Keys of Chance - 1939
08. Strangers Meeting - 1939
09. No Exit - 1940
10. Night Journey - 1941
11. My Turn Next - 1942
12. The Merciless Ladies - 1944
13. The Forgotten Story - 1945
14. Ross Poldark - (1783-1787) - 1945
15. Demelza - (1788-1790) - 1946
16. Take My Life - 1947
17. Cordelia - 1949
18. Night Without Stars - 1950
19. Jeremy Poldark - (1790-1791) - 1950
20. Fortune Is A Woman - 1952
21. Warleggan - (1792-1793) - 1953
22. The Little Walls - 1955
23. The Sleeping Partner - 1956
24. Greek Fire - 1957
25. The Tumbled House - 1959
26. Marnie - 1961
27. After the Act - 1965
28. Night Journey (revised) - 1966
29. The Walking Stick - 1967
30. Angell, Pearl and Little God - 1970
31. The Grove of Eagles - 1970
32. The Black Moon - (1794-1795) - 1973
33. Woman in the Mirror - 1975
34. The Four Swans - (1795-1797) - 1976
35. The Angry Tide - (1789-1799) - 1977
36. The Merciless Ladies (revised) - 1979
37. Stranger From The Sea - (1810-1811) - 1981
38. The Millers Dance - (1812-1813) - 1982
39. The Loving Cup - (1813-1815) - 1984
40. The Green Flash - 1986
41. Cameo - 1988
42. The Twisted Sword - (1815) - 1991
43. Stephanie - 1992
44. Tremor - 1996
45. The Ugly Sister - 1998
46. Bella - (1818-1820) - 2003

The Giant's Chair (1938) and My Turn Next (1942) were subsequently revised and republished under different titles: Woman In The Mirror (1975) and Cameo (1988) respectively. Night Journey (1941) and The Merciless Ladies (1944) were revised and republished under their original titles in 1966 and 1979 respectively.

SHORT STORIES

1. The Japanese Girl
2. The Medici Ear-ring
3. Cotty's Cove
4. The Island
5. Gibb
6. At The Chalet Lartrec
7. Vive Le Roi
8. The Cornish Farm
9. The Wigwam
10. The Old Boys
11. I Had Known Sam Taylor For Years
12. The Basket Chair
13. Jacka's Fight
14. But For The Grace of God
15. The Circus
16. Nothing In The Library
17. The Horse Dealer
18. Meeting Demelza
19. Eclipse

1-14: published together under the title of The Japanese Girl (1971). Some or all of them have apparently been republished under the title of The Cornish Farm and individual stories have also appeared in various mixed-author anthologies.

15: Winter's Crimes Volume 6 (1974) is a collection of original stories, all by different authors, which includes a contribution from WG called The Circus.

16: Winter's Crimes Volume 19 (1987) is another collection of original stories by different authors; WG's contribution this time is called Nothing In The Library.

17: serialised in the Western Morning News, April / May 2002

18: published in Scryfa, Volume 1

19: published in the Sunday Express Magazine, 8 August 1999

WORKS PUBLISHED UNDER MORE THAN ONE TITLE

1. Ross Poldark aka The Renegade (USA - 1945)
2. Jeremy Poldark aka Venture Once More (USA - 1950)
3. Warleggan aka The Last Gamble (USA - 1953)
4. The Little Walls aka Bridge To Vengeance (USA - 1955)
5. The Forgotten Story aka The Wreck of the Grey Cat (USA - 1958)
6. The Walking Stick aka Deborah (Germany, Italy etc - 1968)
7. Angell, Pearl & Little God aka Peggy (Germany - 1970)
8. The Japanese Girl republished, with revised contents, as The Cornish Farm (worldwide - 1971)
9. Cordelia aka Jennifer (Germany - 1975)

and many others in translation.

NON-FICTION

1. The Spanish Armadas - 1972
2. Poldark's Cornwall - 1983
3. Memoirs of a Private Man (WG's autobiography) - 2003

WG FOREWORD / INTRODUCTION

1. The Poldark Cookery Book by Jean M. Graham (wife) - 1981
2. Schoonerman by Richard England - 1981
3. Devon, Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly by Paul Pettit - 1987
4. The Spirit of England by Simon McBride - 1995

[Jim50]

Find a fairly comprehensive annotated Winston Graham bibliography here: