The Short Stories of the British Isles : Volume 2 - Mary Ann Dods to Sheridan Le Fanu: Some of the best stories written in England, Ireland, Scotland and WalesMary Diana Dods
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- The Short Stories of the British Isles : Volume 9 - James S Pyke-Nott to William Hope Hodgson: Some of the best stories written in England, Ireland, Scotland and WalesWilliam Hope Hodgson
- The Short Stories of the British Isles : Volume 6 - Joseph Conrad to Violet Hunt: Some of the best stories written in England, Ireland, Scotland and WalesJoseph Conrad
- The Short Stories of the British Isles : Volume 7 - Ada Ester Leverson to Baroness Orczy: Some of the best stories written in England, Ireland, Scotland and WalesBaroness Orczy
- The Short Stories of the British Isles : Volume 8 - Rudyard Kipling to Ernest Bramah: Some of the best stories written in England, Ireland, Scotland and WalesRudyard Kipling
- The Short Stories of the British Isles: Volume 1 - Aphra Behn to Mary Shelley: Some of the best stories written in England, Ireland, Scotland and WalesMary Shelley
- The Short Stories of the British Isles: Volume 10 – Percival Gibbon to Dorothy Edwards: Some of the best stories written in England, Ireland, Scotland and WalesDorothy Edwards
- The Short Stories of the British Isles: Volume 3 – Anthony Trollope to Hesba Stretton: Some of the best stories written in England, Ireland, Scotland and WalesHesba Stretton
- The Short Stories of the British Isles: Volume 5 – George Moore to George Gissing: Some of the best stories written in England, Ireland, Scotland and WalesElla D'Arcy
- The Short Stories of the British Isles - A Chronological History - Complete in Ten Volumes: Complete collection of histories best stories written in England, Ireland, Scotland and WalesRudyard Kipling
- The Short Stories of the British Isles: Volume 4 – Charlotte Riddell to Lady Gregory: Some of the best stories written in England, Ireland, Scotland and WalesCharlotte Riddell
- Puck of Pook’s Hill: “I always prefer to believe the best of everybody; it saves so much trouble”Rudyard Kipling
- The Man Who Who Would Be KingRudyard Kipling
- The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll & Mr HydeRobert Louis Stevenson5
- A Modern LoverD. H. Lawrence
- In a Far CountryJack London
- Father Giles of BallymoyAnthony Trollope
- An Odyssey of the NorthJack London
- Lord Arthur Savile's CrimeOscar Wilde
- Souls BelatedEdith Wharton
- The Eyes of Asia: “We're all islands shouting lies to each other across seas of misunderstanding”Rudyard Kipling4
- In Black and White: “If history were taught in the form of stories, it would never be forgotten”Rudyard Kipling
- Traffics and Discoveries: “He travels the fastest who travels alone”Rudyard Kipling
- The Second Jungle Book: “All the people like us are we, and everyone else is they”Rudyard Kipling
- Rewards and Fairies: “Follow the dream, and always the dream, and only the dream”Rudyard Kipling
- The Day’s Work: “A woman's guess is much more accurate than a man's certainty”Rudyard Kipling
- The Jungle Book: “No price is too high to pay for the privilege of owning yourself”Rudyard Kipling3
- Actions and Reactions: “My heart is heavy with the things I do not understand”Rudyard Kipling
- The Phantom Rickshaw: “Of all the liars in the world, sometimes the worst are our own fears”Rudyard Kipling
- Under the Deodars: “I have my own matches and sulphur, and I'll make my own hell”Rudyard Kipling
- Stalky & Co: “All the people like us are we, and everyone else is they”Rudyard Kipling
- Many Inventions: “God help us for we knew the worst too young”Rudyard Kipling2.5
- Abaft the Funnel: “It does not matter what people think of a man after his death”Rudyard Kipling
- Wee Willie Winkie: “I always prefer to believe the best of everybody; it saves so much trouble”Rudyard Kipling
- A Diversity of Creatures: “Those who beg in silence, starve in silence”Rudyard Kipling
- Just So Stories: “Follow the dream, and always the dream, and only the dream”Rudyard Kipling
- Life’s Handicap: “Everyone is more or less mad on one point”Rudyard Kipling
- Land & Sea Tales: “There is no sin so great as ignorance. Remember this”Rudyard Kipling1
- Malachi's CoveAnthony Trollope
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