(Paperback)

Henry James was one of the greatest and most prolific American authors ever to have lived.
Henry James believed that the short novel was the perfect literary form, and his achievements here brilliantly display his mastery of it.

(Paperback)

A series that offers quality editions of important works of literature to the student and the general reader, each featuring new scholarship and pages of carefully crafted extras. It pulls together a constellation of influences; biographical, historical and literary, to enrich each reader's understanding of these works.

(Hardback)

M. Nioche wore a glossy wig of an unnatural color which overhung his little meek white vacant face and left it hardly more expressive than the unfeatured block upon which these articles are displayed in the barber's window.

(Paperback)

Chronicles an American girl's excursions into the sophisticated world of European society. Daisy's innocence and lack of affectation serve her well until her flirtations bring her to the brink of tragedy. The novel Washington Square was descripted by Grahame Green as the only novel in which a man has successfully invaded the feminine field.

(Hardback)

An elegant collector's edition of Henry James' most accomplished novel with an introduction by award-winning novelist Colm Tibn.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Transplanted to Europe from her native America, Isabel Archer has candour, beauty, intelligence, an independent spirit and a marked enthusiasm for life. An unexpected inheritance apparently gives her freedom, but despite her natural advantages she makes one error of judgement and the result is genuinely tragic.

(Paperback, New edition)

Dr Sloper is disappointed in his dull daughter Catherine, a mediocre replacement for his beautiful and intelligent wife who died soon after childbirth. Yet, as Sloper threatens, beguiles and dictates to his daughter, he discovers in Catherine a pale reflection of his own obdurate character.