Fiction

1954. A novel about a French Cardinal, with appendix on relics of paganism in christianity as approved by English Bishops.

1921. A captivating novel that follows the journey of a group of travelers on a mysterious cruise ship.

1989. The Sea-Wolf is a 1904 psychological adventure novel by American novelist Jack London.

1961. 1st edition. A novel about aerial warfare during World War I.

1995. James Mackenzie became the hero of the most powerful and ending legend of exploration in nineteenth-century New Zealand when he was accused in 1855 of stealing sheep to stock the half-million

1957. Scottish author Alistair MacLean's first novel and ultimately, one of his most popular.

1937. 1st edition. A fictionalised but autobiographical account of a New Zealand man's fighting role in the fighting of World War I, written by a man who became a political force in a post-war New Zea

1943. A fictional story set against the facts of war, written while the author was on the march from Alamein to Tripoli, October 1942 to January 1943.

1957. 1st edition. A first-hand, authentic novel of ordinary men at war - based on the fortunes of a Russian-bound convoy at the height of the U-boat Threat.

1979. 1st edition. An engrossing panorama of war, revenge, love, diplomacy and international intrigue during the first two years of World War I.

1952. A psychological novel by Joseph Conrad first published in 1915.

1989. A novel written by English author E. M. Forster, first published in 1924.

Circa 1960. All the Plays and Poems.

2001. A beautiful illustrated edition of Yann Martel's beloved novel.

1937. 1st edition. English novelist Francis Brett Young's social history of the fictional village of Monk's Norton in Worcestershire.

1936. Stories of the ship Cassiopeia.

1985. A history of the Chatto & Windus sixpenny novel published between 1880 and 1914.