was drunk. The Gorse Trilogy was first published in a single volume in 1992. Hamilton had begun to consume alcohol excessively while still a relatively young man. After a declining career and melancholia, he died in 1962 of cirrhosis of the liver and kidney failure, in Sheringham, Norfolk. He was married twice, firstly to Lois Marie Martin in 1930, and a year after divorcing Lois, to Lady Ursula Chetwynd-Talbot (a novelist who wrote under the pseudonym Laura Talbot) in 1954. A collection of Hamilton's manuscripts and correspondence can be found at the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin. Bibliography Novels Monday Morning (1925) Craven House (1926, revised edition 1943) Twopence Coloured (1928) The Midnight Bell (1929) The Siege of Pleasure (1932) The Plains of Cement (1934) Twenty Thousand Streets Under the Sky (1935 – trilogy of The Midnight Bell, The Siege of Pleasure and The Plains of Cement) Impromptu in Moribundia (1939) Hangover Square (1941) The Slaves of Solitude (1947) The West Pier (1952) Mr. Stimpson and Mr. Gorse (1953) Unknown Assailant (1955) Stage plays Rope (1929) The Procurator of Judea (1930; unpublished) John Brown's Body (1931; unpublished) Gas Light (1938), also known as Angel Street The Duke in Darkness (1943) The Governess (1946; unpublished) Caller Anonymous (1952; unpublished) The Man Upstairs (1953) Miss Roach (1958; unpublished) Hangover Square (1965; unpublished) Radio plays Rope. BBC National Programme, 18 January 1932. Adapted from the stage play qv Conversation in a Train. BBC Regional Programme. 2 June 1936 Money with Menaces. BBC National Programme, 4 January 1937 To the Public Danger. BBC National Programme, 25 February 1939 Gas Light. BBC Home Service, 24 November 1939. Adapted from the play qv This is Impossible. BBC Home Service, 27 December 1941 The Duke in Darkness. 17 April 1944. Adapted from the stage play qv The Governess. BBC Home Service, 1 November 1948. Adapted from the stage play qv Caller Anonymous. BBC Home Service, 7 March 1952 20,000 Streets Under the Sky. BBC Radio 4, 17 Nov 1989 Recent revival Hamilton was the subject of a special season of films in March 2005 at the National Film Theatre in London, and continuing the strong revival of interest in his work the British TV channel BBC Two screened an adaptation of 20,000 Streets Under the Sky in September 2005, reshown on BBC Four in January 2006, alongside a documentary account of his