"The Little Stranger" is a gothic novel set in post-World War II Britain, where a country doctor becomes involved with an aristocratic family living in a crumbling mansion. The doctor becomes increasingly entangled with the family as he attempts to unravel the mystery of a malevolent presence that seems to be causing accidents and illness. As the story unfolds, it becomes clear that the haunting may be more psychological than supernatural, reflecting the decline of the British class system and the trauma of war.

A landmark 1623 collected edition that preserved thirty-six plays—comedies, histories and tragedies—many of which survive only because of this volume; assembled and published by the author's colleagues after his death, it established authoritative texts used by scholars and actors, shaped the modern theatrical canon and remains a foundational bibliographic and cultural artifact.

In this classic mystery novel, the renowned amateur detective Gervase Fen finds himself embroiled in a perplexing case at a prestigious English public school. The annual Shakespearean festival is disrupted by a series of bizarre events, including the discovery of a corpse, which sets off a chain of intrigue and deception. As Fen delves deeper into the school's secrets, he must navigate a web of academic rivalries, hidden motives, and dark pasts to uncover the truth. With his characteristic wit and keen intellect, Fen unravels the mystery, revealing a tale of ambition, betrayal, and unexpected alliances.