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Mr Finchley Discovers his England, Hodder and Stoughton 1934.
Broadcast as a serial on BBC radio
Woman's Hour, read by Dennis McCarthy, twelve daily episodes
beginning 19 September, 1960.
Read by John Higgins and published as an audiobook by Farrago Books,
2021.
The Improvised Life of Polycarp Jarvis
(Polycarp's Progress), Hodder and Stoughton, 1935.
Read by John Higgins and published as an audiobook by Farrago Books,
2021.
Flyaway Paul, Hodder and Stoughton, 1936.
Read by John Higgins and published as an audiobook by Farrago Books,
2022.
The Uncertain Future of the Silverman
(Matthew Silverman), Hodder and Stoughton, 1937.
Read by John Higgins and published as an audiobook by Farrago Books,
2022.
Everyman's England, Hodder and Stoughton, 1936.
An abridged version read by Charles
Collingwood has been published as an audiobook by
Crimson Cats Audio Books
(2005).
Mr Finchley goes to Paris, Hodder and Stoughton, 1938.
Broadcast as a play on BBC Radio 2 in
1990 and on BBC 7 (digital) in 2005, repeated in 2008/9.
Read by John Higgins and published as an audiobook by Farrago Books,
2021.
Fountain Inn, Hodder and Stoughton 1939.
Read by John Higgins and published as an audiobook by Farrago Books,
2022.
Mr Finchley takes the road, Hodder and Stoughton, 1940.
Broadcast as a play on BBC Radio 2 in
1990 and on BBC 7 (digital) in 2005, repeated in 2009.
Read by John Higgins and published as an audiobook by Farrago Books,
2021.
The hidden face, Hodder and Stoughton, 1956.
Broadcast on BBC Home Service Woman's Hour, from 12 February
1958. It was abridged in 12 episodes by P.J.Wright and the reader was John
Westbrook.
Two radio dramatisations were broadcast, the first on BBC Home Service, 14
June 1960, starring Simon Lack and Irene Sutcliffe,
and another on
BBC Radio 4 on 23 January 1971 starring Andree Melly and Kerry Francis.
Abridged in 11 episodes by Madge Hart, broadcast on BBC Radio 4
Woman's Hour, read by David Macalister from 17 November 1982.
Young man on a bicycle and The Goldini Bath, Hodder and Stoughton, 1958 and Farrago Books, 2020.
Read by John Higgins and published as an audiobook by Farrago Books,
2022.
The Aberdyll Onion and other Mysteries, Farrago Books, 2020.
Read by John Higgins and published as an audiobook by Farrago Books,
2022.
The Limbo Line, Heinemann 1963.
Adapted in nine daily parts by Neville Teller, and
read by Alan Barry on BBC Story Time from 10 June 1975 at 16.35.
The whip hand, Heinemann, 1965.
Published as an audiobook on six cassettes, read
by Valentine Dyall, Chivers Audio Books, 1984. (The first Rex Carver
story).
The Minerva Cub, Farrago Books, 2020.
(Five short stories from the 1960s.)
Read by John Higgins and published as an audiobook by Farrago Books,
2021.
The Rainbird Pattern, Heinemann, 1972.
Abridged in 12 daily parts by Jack Singleton for
BBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour. Read by Edward Kelsey from 16 March
1976.
The Runaways, Heinemann, 1972.
Adapted in ten daily parts by Howard Jones and
read by Brian Hewlett, BBC Radio 4, 8.45 a.m. from 3 September 1973.
Read by John Higgins and published as an audiobook by Farrago Books,
forthcoming.
The Flight of the Grey Goose, Heinemann, 1973.
Read by John Higgins and published as an
audiobook by Farrago Books, forthcoming.
The Painted Tent, Heinemann, 1974.
Read by John Higgins and published as an
audiobook by Farrago Books, forthcoming.
The Crimson Chalice, Heinemann 1976.
Abridged in 12 parts by Doreen Estall, and
broadcast on BBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour, read by Martin Jarvis,
from 24 February 1981.
The Boy on Platform One, Heinemann, 1981.
Abridged in 9 parts by Neville Teller and read
on BBC Radio 4 Story Time, read by Stephen Murray, from 7
September 1982.
Loud sing cuckoo. BBC Radio 4, Afternoon Theatre. 12 August 1981, repeated 11 May 1983. Script held by the American Heritage Center, University of Wyoming.
London fox. BBC Radio 4, Afternoon Theatre, 27 January 1982, repeated 25 January 1984. Script held by John Higgins.
The return of Uncle Arthur. BBC Radio 4, Afternoon Theatre. 21 September 1983, repeated 11 July 1984.
The Phoenix Ring. Undated, script of radio play. No record of any broadcast. Script held by the American Heritage Center, University of Wyoming.
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