Author:Edgar Jepson
| ←Author Index: Je | Edgar Jepson (1863–1938) |
| English writer, principally of mainstream adventure, detective and children's fiction; but also of and some supernatural and fantasy stories. Also known for his translation of Arsene Lupin. Pseudonym: R. Edison Page |
Contents
WorksEdit
- The Four Philanthropists (1907)
- The Loudwater Mystery (1920)
- The Garden at No. 19 a.k.a. No.19 (1910)
- The House on the Mall (1911) (transcription project)
- Sir Jones (as Jean F. Darrell Poges)
- Sibyl Falcon (1895)
- The Keepers of the People
- On the Edge of Empire (1899) with David Beames
- The Dictator's Daughter (1902)
- The Horned Shepherd (1904)
- Tangled Wedlock (1908) IA
- The Mystery of the Myrtles (1909)
- The Girls' Head (1910)
- The House on the Mall (1911) IA
- Captain Sentimental and other stories (1911)
- Lord Lisdor (1910)
- Alice Devine (1916) IA
- The Professional Prince (1917)
- Ann Annington (1918)
- Prince in Petrograd (1922)
For information only
- Memories of a Victorian (1933, Autobiography)
- Memories of an Edwardian and Neo-Georgian (1937, Autobiography)
Children's fictionEdit
Pollyooly seriesEdit
- Pollyooly: a Romance of Long Felt Wants and the Red Haired Girl Who Filled Them (1911) illus. Hanson Booth
- Happy Pollyooly: The Rich Little Poor Girl (1915) illus Reginald Birch
- Pollyooly Dances (1920)
Tinker seriesEdit
- The Admirable Tinker: Child of the World (1904) IA :: PG
- The Triumph of Tinker: Further Adventures of the Admirable Tinker (1906) AKA Tinker Two IA
OthersEdit
- Lady Noggs, Peeress (1905)
- The Intervening Lady (sequel to Lady Noggs, Peeress) (1914) hathitrust
- The Determined Twins (UK) IA AKA The Terrible Twins (US, illus. Hanson Booth) (1913) (transcription project)
Individual short storiesEdit
- "Jock and Saccharissa," (By E. Nesbit and Edgar Jepson) in The English Illustrated Magazine, vol 20, 1898-1899.
- "The Resurgent Mysteries," in The Century Magazine, Sep 1906
- "The Way to Tipperary," in The Century Magazine, Mar 1915
TranslationsEdit
- Arsene Lupin by Maurice Leblanc (1909)
- The Man with the Black Feather by Gaston Leroux (1912) (transcription project)
Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1924.
The author died in 1938, so works by this author are also in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 80 years or less. Works by this author may also be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.