Henry Treece - Works

Works

  • Conquerors (Poem)
  • 38 Poems (1940)
  • The White Horseman: prose and verse of the new apocalypse (1941) (edited with J. F. Hendry)
  • Invitation and Warning (1942) (verse)
  • Transformation. (Transformation two .) (1943) (Prose ... Poetry ... Plays) (edited with Stefan K. Schimanski)
  • Wartime Harvest:an anthology of prose and verse (1943) (edited with Stefan K. Schimanski)
  • Air Force Poetry (1944) (edited with John Pudney)
  • Herbert Read: an introduction to his work by various hands (1944) (edited)
  • A Map of Hearts (1944) (tales) (edited with Stefan K. Schimanski)
  • The Black Seasons (1945) (poems)
  • The Crown and the Sickle: an anthology (1945) (with J. F. Hendry)
  • How I See Apocalypse (1946)
  • I Cannot go Hunting Tomorrow (1946) (short stories)
  • The Haunted Garden (1947 (poems)
  • Leaves in the Storm (1947) (book of diaries) (edited with Stefan K. Schimanski and with a running commentary)
  • Transformation Library. (1947) (general editor with Stefan K. Schimanski)
  • Selected Poems (1948) (edited by Algernon Charles, with an introduction by Henry Treece)
  • Dylan Thomas. ‘Dog among the fairies.' (1949)
  • A New Romantic Anthology (1949) (edited with Stefan K. Schimanski)
  • The Exiles (1952) (poems)
  • Desperate Journey (1954) (A tale)
  • The Eagles Have Flown (1954) (novel)
  • Legions of the Eagle (1954) (novel set in the Roman conquest of Britain)
  • Ask for King Billy (1955) (novel)
  • Carnival King: A play in three acts (1955) (play)
  • Hounds of the King (1955) (with two radio plays by the author, 1965 edition)
  • Viking's Dawn (1955) (1st in the Viking Trilogy)
  • Hunter Hunted (1957) (novel)
  • Men of the Hills (1957) (novel)
  • The Road to Miklagard (1957) (2nd in the Viking Trilogy)
  • The Children's Crusade (1958) (novel)
  • Don't Expect Any Mercy! (1958) (novel)
  • The Return of Robinson Crusoe (1958) (novel)
  • Ride into Danger (1959) (novel)
  • The Bombard (1959) (novel)
  • Castles and Kings (1959)
  • The True Books about Castles (1959)
  • Wickham and the Armada (1959) (novel)
  • A Fighting Man (1960)
  • Red Settlement (1960)
  • Viking's Sunset (1960) (3rd in the Viking Trilogy)
  • The Golden One (1961)
  • The Jet Bead (1961) (novel)
  • The Crusades (1962)
  • Man with a Sword (1962) (novel about Hereward the Wake) (decorations by William Stobbs)
  • War Dog (1962) (novel)
  • Collected poems (1963)
  • Fighting Men: how men have fought through the ages (1963) (with Ronald Ewart Oakeshott)
  • Horned Helmet (1963) (novel about the Jomsvikings)
  • Know about the Crusades (1963)
  • The Burning of Njal (1964) (novel) (retold by Henry Treece)
  • The Last of the Vikings (1964) (novel about Harold Hardrada)
  • The Bronze Sword (1965) (novel)
  • Splintered Sword (1965) (novel)
  • Killer in Dark Glasses (1965) (novel)
  • Swords from the North (1966) (novel)
  • Bang You're Dead! (1966) (novel)
  • The Queen's Brooch (1966) (novel set during Boudicca's rebellion)
  • The Dream Time (1967) (novel)
  • Vinland the Good (1967) (novel) (decorations by William Stobbs, map by Richard Treece)
  • The Windswept City (1967) (novel set in the Trojan War)
  • The Crusades: two hundred years of war, sacred journeys and the quest for loot (1978)

Read more about this topic:  Henry Treece

Famous quotes containing the word works:

    “Are you there, Africa with the bulging chest and oblong thigh? Sulking Africa, wrought of iron, in the fire, Africa of the millions of royal slaves, deported Africa, drifting continent, are you there? Slowly you vanish, you withdraw into the past, into the tales of castaways, colonial museums, the works of scholars.”
    —Jean Genet (1910–1986)

    “The difference between de jure and de facto segregation is the difference open, forthright bigotry and the shamefaced kind that works through unwritten agreements between real estate dealers, school officials, and local politicians.”
    —Shirley Chisholm (b. 1924)

    “The discovery of Pennsylvania’s coal and iron was the deathblow to Allaire. The works were moved to Pennsylvania so hurriedly that for years pianos and the larger pieces of furniture stood in the deserted houses.”
    —For the State of New Jersey, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)