Editing Nigel Tranter (section)

===Non-fiction books===
*''The Fortalices and Early Mansions of Southern Scotland 1400–1650'' (1935, [[The Moray Press]])
:Contains the sketches and notes of small castles visited throughout his teenage years and early twenties.  Tranter later described it as "terribly pretentious and pretty amateurish."<ref>Bradfield, Ray ''Nigel Tranter: Scotland's Storyteller'', p 42</ref>  He expanded the format for his later work ''The Fortified House in Scotland''.
*''[[The Fortified House in Scotland]]'' (in five volumes, c. 1963)
*''Pegasus Book of Scotland'' (1964, [[Dobson Books]])
*''Outlaw of the Highlands: Rob Roy'' (1965, Dobson Books)
:A study of Scottish folk hero [[Rob Roy MacGregor]].  Reissued as ''Rob Roy MacGregor'' by [[Lochar Publishing]] (1991), and [[Neil Wilson Publishing]] (1995).
*''Land of the Scots'' (1968, [[Hodder & Stoughton]])
*''The Queen's Scotland'' (in four volumes, c. 1971–7)
:Intended to be a detailed gazetteer of every parish in Scotland.  His wife assisted him heavily and she died before it could be completed.  Tranter never finished the series.
*''[[Portrait of the Border Country]]'' (1972, [[Robert Hale (publisher)|Robert Hale]])
:Revised edition published in 1987 as ''The Illustrated Portrait of the Border Country''.
*''Portrait of the Lothians'' (1979, Robert Hale)
*''Nigel Tranter's Scotland'' (1981, Richard Drew Publishing.  [[Penguin Books|Penguin]] edition 1983)
*''Scottish Castles: Tales and Traditions''
:First published 1982 by [[Macdonald Publishing]].  Revised edition by Neil Wilson Publishing, 1993.  US Edition by [[Barnes & Noble]], 1993.
*''Traveller's Guide to the Scotland of Robert the Bruce'' (1985, Routledge & Kegan Paul; US edition by Historical Times Inc, 1985)
*''The Story of Scotland'' (1987, Routledge & Kegan Paul.  Re-issued 1992, Neil Wilson Publishing)
*''Footbridge to Enchantment'' (1992, Locahr publishing.  Revised edition 1993, B&W Publishing)
*''No Tigers in the Hindu Kush'' (Editor) (1968, [[Hodder & Stoughton]]). A tribute to his son Philip who died in an accident
*''Flight of Dutchmen''