Joseph Severn (1892) A Fellowe and his Wife (1892) Flower o' the Vine (1892) Pagan Review (1892) Vistas (1894); Pharais (1894) novel as FM The Gypsy Christ and Other Tales (1895) Mountain Lovers (1895) novel as FM The Laughter of Peterkin (1895) as FM The Sin-Eater and Other Tales (1895) as FM Ecce puella and Other Prose Imaginings (1896) Green Fire: A Romance (1896) novel as FM The Washer of the Ford (1896) novel as FM Fair Women in Painting and Poetry (1896) Lyra Celtica: An Anthology of Representative Celtic Poetry (1896) By Sundown Shores (1900) as FM The Divine Adventure (1900) as FM Iona (1900) as FM From the Hills of Dream, Threnodies Songs and Later Poems (1901) as FM; this included the poem "The Lonely Hunter", which contains perhaps MacLeod's most famous line: Deep in the heart of Summer, sweet is life to me still, But my heart is a lonely hunter that hunts on a lonely hill. This inspired the title of Carson McCullers' debut novel The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter The Progress of Art in the Nineteenth century (1902) Wind and wave: selected tales (1902) The House of Usna (1903) play as FM Literary Geography (1904) The Winged Destiny: Studies in the Spiritual History of the Gael (1904) as FM and dedicated to Dr John Goodchild The Immortal Hour (1908) play as FM Selected writings (1912) 5 Vols. The Hills of Ruel, and Other Stories (1921) as FM References "William Sharp (Fiona Macleod): A Memoir" (1910, 1912) Elizabeth A. Sharp William Sharp: "Fiona Macleod", 1855–1905 (1970) Flavia Alaya The Sexual Tensions of William Sharp: A Study of the Birth of Fiona Macleod, Incorporating Two Lost Works, 'Ariadne in Naxos' and 'Beatrice'" (1996) Terry L. Meyers (Sharp's sexual orientation is a question still to be resolved, but some evidence in William Halloran's edition of Sharp's letters [see below] may corroborate the suggestions by Meyers that the creation of Fiona Macleod in some sense reflected a crisis in Sharp's sexual identity). In Library of World's Best Literature Ancient and Modern'', Thirty Volumes, Edited by Charles Dudley Warner, R. S. Peale and J. A. Hill, publishers, 1897. In Volume 6 is a section (pp. 3403–3450), devoted to Celtic literature, written by William Sharp and Ernest Rhys. External links "The Little Book of the Great Enchantment" Biography of William Sharp by Steve Blamires (RJ Stewart Publications 2008) Sharp's poems