1950 The Best of Saki (edited by Graham Greene) 1963 The Bodley Head Saki 1976 The Complete Saki 1976 Short Stories (edited by John Letts) 1981 Six previously uncollected stories in Saki, a biography by A. J. Langguth 1988 Saki: The Complete Saki 1995 The Secret Sin of Septimus Brope, and Other Stories 2006 A Shot in the Dark (a compilation of 15 uncollected stories) 2010 Improper Stories, Daunt Books (18 short stories) 2016 Alice Wants to Know (limited edition reprint of the final instalment of The Westminster Alice, originally published in Picture Politics, but not included in the collected edition). Radio The 5th broadcast of Orson Welles' series for CBS Radio, The Mercury Theatre on the Air, from 8 August 1938, dramatizes three short stories rather than one long story. The second of the three stories is "The Open Window." "The Open Window" is also adapted (by John Allen) in the 1962 Golden Records release Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Ghost Stories for Young People, a record album of six ghost stories for children. Television A dramatisation of "The Schartz-Metterklume Method" was an episode in the series Alfred Hitchcock Presents in 1960. Saki: The Improper Stories of H. H. Munro (a reference to the ending of "The Story Teller") was an eight-part series produced by Philip Mackie for Granada Television in 1962. Actors involved included Mark Burns as Clovis, Fenella Fielding as Mary Drakmanton, Heather Chasen as Agnes Huddle, Richard Vernon as the Major, Rosamund Greenwood as Veronique and Martita Hunt as Lady Bastable. A dramatisation of "The Open Window" was an episode in the series Tales of the Unexpected in 1984. The same story was also adapted as "Ek Khula Hua Darwaza" by Shyam Benegal as an episode in the 1986 Indian anthology television series Katha Sagar, which also included the episode "Saboon Ki Tikiya" an adaptation of Munro's "Dusk" by Benegal. Who Killed Mrs De Ropp?, a BBC TV production in 2007, starring Ben Daniels and Gemma Jones, showcased three of Saki's short stories, "The Storyteller", "The Lumber Room" and "Sredni Vashtar". Theatre The Playboy of the Week-End World (1977) by Emlyn Williams, adapts 16 of Saki's stories. Wolves at the Window (2008) by Toby Davies, adapts 12 of Saki's stories. Saki Shorts (2003) is a musical based on nine stories by Saki, with music, book and lyrics by John Gould and Dominic McChesney. Miracles at Short Notice (2011)