of Robin Hood). His works of original fiction include The Luck of Troy, set during the Trojan War, and The Land of the Lord High Tiger, a fantasy that has been compared to the Narnia books. Chronological order The Singing Rose and Other Poems (Edmund Ward 1947) "From the World's End" (1948) The Luck of the Lynns (1952) King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table (1954) The Adventures of Robin Hood (1956) The Book of Nonsense (1956) Two Satyr Plays: Euripides' Cyclops and Sophocles' Ichneutai (1957) The Land of the Lord High Tiger (1958) Tales of the Greek Heroes: Retold From the Ancient Authors (1958) The Tale of Troy: Retold from the Ancient Authors (1958) Mystery at Mycenae: An Adventure Story of Ancient Greece (1959) Myths of the Norsemen: Retold from the Old Norse Poems and Tales (1960) A Century of Humorous Verse 1850–1950 (J. M. Dent & Sons 1959) The Luck of Troy (1961) Once Long Ago: Folk and Fairy Tales of the World (1962, illustrations by Vojtěch Kubašta) Authors & Places: A Literary Pilgrimage (1963) Tellers of Tales : British Authors of Children’s Books from 1800 to 1964 (1965) Tales the Muses Told: Ancient Greek Myths (1965) Tales from Shakespeare (Atheneum 1965) Tales of Ancient Egypt (1967) Ancient Greece (John Day Co. 1969) A Cavalcade of Dragons (H. Z. Walck 1970) A Cavalcade of Magicians (H. Z. Walck 1973) Strange Adventures in Time (1974, editor, drawings by George Adamson, J. M. Dent & Sons Ltd, London; E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., New York) The Tale of Thebes (Cambridge University Press 1977) The Beaver Book of Other Worlds (1978) Biographies Lancelyn Green wrote biographies of J. M. Barrie, Andrew Lang, and C. S. Lewis. His new edition of selected tales of Hans Christian Andersen contains a short biography. He also wrote a brief biography of Anthony Hope as the introduction to a one-volume Everyman's Library edition of The Prisoner of Zenda and its sequel Rupert of Hentzau. He was editor of the Kipling Journal, 1957–1979. Lancelyn Green was particularly interested in Lewis Carroll, publishing several books and articles. His book The Story of Lewis Carroll (1949) led to an invitation from Carroll's nieces, Violet and Menella Dodgson, to produce an edited version of his diary; this appeared in 1953, and has been at the centre of the recent debate about the alleged 'Carroll Myth'. Karoline Leach