World that Never Was. A London Fantasy (1908) Billicks (1909) Two to Nowhere (1911) A Man with a Past (1911) Famous Houses and Literary Shrines of London (1912) The Booklover's London (1913) Modern Grub Street and other essays (1913) In the Firing Line (1914) as editor, a war reportage anthology, part of the Daily Telegraph War Books series Seeing It Through (1915) Australasia Triumphant! With the Australians and New Zealanders in the Great War on Land And Sea (1916) Songs of The World War (1916) For Remembrance. Soldier Poets who have Fallen in the War. With nineteen portraits (1918) The ANZAC Pilgrim's Progress: Ballads of Australia's Army (1918) Lance-Corporal Cobber, editor Tod MacMammon Sees His Soul (1920) Exit Homo (1921) The Divine Tragedy (1922) Gods of Modern Grub Street: Impressions of Contemporary Authors (1923) on Jeffery Farnol, W. B. Maxwell, W. W. Jacobs et al. With the Gilt Off (1923) Robert Louis Stevenson: His Work and His Personality (1924) editor The Bookman Treasury of Living Poets [1925) editor, and later editions A Book of Bohemians (1925) The Prince of Wales' African Book (1926) City Songs (1926) editor, poetry anthology Wonderful London (1926/7) editor, three volumes; a shorter version (1935) was reissued in one volume, with preface by Almey St John Adcock, his daughter. The Glory that was Grub Street – Impressions of Contemporary Authors (1928) Collected Poems of St. John Adcock (Hodder and Stoughton, 1929) London Memories (1931) Hyde Park Adcock was the last editor of The Odd Volume (1917), an annual that folded during World War I. References External links Papers of (Arthur) St. John Adcock in the Special Collections at Bodleian Library, University of Oxford Portraits of St. John Adcock in the National Portrait Gallery, London. 1864 births 1930 deaths 19th-century English poets 19th-century English novelists 20th-century English novelists British male poets English male novelists 19th-century English male writers 20th-century English male writers