Editing Josephine Tey (section)

== Publications ==

=== Novels ===
==== [[Inspector Alan Grant]] novels ====
All as Josephine Tey except where specified
{{anchor|The Singing Sands}}
# ''[[The Man in the Queue]]'' (also published as ''Killer in the Crowd'') (1929) [as Gordon Daviot]. Serialised, ''[[Dundee Evening Telegraph]]'', 12 August to 24 September 1930.<ref>"About the Author" in Tey, Josephine, ''The Man in the Queue''. [[Simon & Schuster#Imprints|Scribner Paperback Fiction]], 1995, p. 255.</ref>
# ''[[A Shilling for Candles]]'' (1936)<ref name="dot">"About the Author" in Tey, Josephine, ''The Daughter of Time''. [[Simon & Schuster#Imprints|Touchstone]], 1995, pp. 207.</ref> (the basis of [[Alfred Hitchcock|Hitchcock]]'s 1937 film ''[[Young and Innocent (film)|Young and Innocent]]'')
# ''[[The Franchise Affair (novel)|The Franchise Affair]]'' (1948) [Inspector Grant appears briefly at the beginning, mentioned a few times] ([[The Franchise Affair (film)|filmed in 1950]] starring [[Michael Denison]] and [[Dulcie Gray]])
# ''[[To Love and Be Wise]]'' (1950)
# ''[[The Daughter of Time]]'' (1951) 
# ''[[The Singing Sands (novel)|The Singing Sands]]'' (1952)

==== Stand-alone mysteries ====
All as Josephine Tey. These novels are set in the same fictional 20th-century Britain as the Inspector Grant novels.
* ''Miss Pym Disposes'' (1946)<ref name="dot" />
* ''[[Brat Farrar]]'' (or ''Come and Kill Me'') (1949) (the basis, without on-screen credit, for the 1963 [[Hammer Film Productions|Hammer]] production ''[[Paranoiac (film)|Paranoiac]]'')

==== Other novels ====
All as Gordon Daviot
* ''Kif: An Unvarnished History'' (1929) - story of a boy who cares for horses and goes through WW1.
* ''The Expensive Halo: A Fable without Moral'' (1931) - about two pairs of brothers and sisters, one aristocratic, the other working class.
* ''The Privateer'' (1952) - a fictionalized reconstruction of the life of the privateer Henry Morgan.

=== Biography ===
* ''Claverhouse'' (1937) [as Gordon Daviot] (a life of the 17th-century cavalry leader [[John Graham, 1st Viscount Dundee|John Graham of Claverhouse, 1st Viscount Dundee]])

=== Stage plays ===
All as Gordon Daviot except where specified
* ''[[Richard of Bordeaux]]'' (First performed, Arts Theatre Club, London, 1932)<ref name="dot" />
* ''[[The Laughing Woman (play)|The Laughing Woman]]'' (New Theatre, London, 1934)
* ''Queen of Scots'' (New Theatre, Aberdeen, 1934)
* ''The Stars Bow Down'' (Published, 1939; first performed, Chatham House School, 1949)
* ''Kirk o'Field'' (First performed, Theatre Royal, Glasgow, 1940)
* ''Cornelia'' (First performed, Glasgow Citizens' Theatre, 1946) [as F. Craigie Howe].<ref>Henderson, pp. 240-46.</ref> Revived, 1963, as by Gordon Daviot<ref>The Stage, 25 April 1963, p. 14</ref>
* ''The Little Dry Thorn'' (First performed, Glasgow Citizens' Theatre, 1946)
* ''Leith Sands'' (Published, 1946: No stage performance yet traced)
* ''Rahab'' (Published, 1946. First performed, Scottish Community Drama Association, 1947)
* ''The Mother of Masé'' (Published, 1946: No stage performance yet traced)
* ''Sara'' (Published, 1946: No stage performance yet traced)
* ''Mrs Fry has a Visitor'' (Published, 1946: No stage performance yet traced)
* ''Three Mrs Madderleys'' (Published, 1946: No stage performance yet traced)
* ''Clarion Call'' (Published, 1946. First performed, Rugeley Town Hall, 31 July 1947)
* ''Remember Cæsar'' (Published, 1946: No stage performance yet traced)
* ''Valerius'' (First performed, Saville Theatre, London, 1948)
* ''Barnharrow'' (First performed, Stirling Dramatic Club, 1949,<ref>The Scotsman, 8 February 1949</ref> One-act)<ref>{{cite web |last1=Daviot |first1=Gordon |title=Barnharrow |url=https://www.fadedpage.com/showbook.php?pid=20150569 |website=The Faded Page |publisher=Peter Davies |access-date=17 March 2020}}</ref>
* ''The Balwhinnie Bomb'' (1949)
* ''Dickon'' (First performed, Salisbury Playhouse, 1955) - a sympathetic portrayal of Richard III

=== Radio plays ===
All as Gordon Daviot
* ''The Laughing Woman'' (Short version). BBC Home Service, 1 December 1940
* ''Leith Sands''. BBC Home Service, 13 December 1941
* ''Queen of Scots'' (Adapted by the author). BBC Home Service, 6 December 1942
* ''The Three Mrs Madderleys''. BBC Home Service, 14 June 1944
* ''Mrs Fry Has a Visitor''. BBC Home Service, 6 December 1944
* ''Three Women''. (Three playlets). BBC Home Service, 10 June 1945
* ''Remember Caesar''. BBC Home Service, 4 January 1946
* ''The Stars Bow Down''. BBC Home Service, 13 November 1948
* ''The Pen of My Aunt''. BBC Home Service, 15 February 1950
* ''The Pomp of Mrs Pomfret''. BBC Home Service, 23 October 1954

=== Television plays ===
All as Gordon Daviot
* ''Sweet Coz''. BBC Television, 4 January 1955
* ''Lady Charing Is Cross''. BBC Television, 8 January 1955
* ''The Staff Room''. BBC Television, 1 May 1956
* ''Barnharrow''. BBC Television, 1 May 1956

=== Short stories ===
All as Gordon Daviot
* ''Pat at Seven''. Westminster Gazette, 24 July 1926 
* ''Janet''. Westminster Gazette, 2 October 1926 
* ''Atalanta''. Westminster Gazette, 9 March 1927
* ''Pat Wears His Second Best Kilt''. Westminster Gazette, 17 December 1927

=== Poems ===
All as Gordon Daviot
* ''A Song of Racing''. Westminster Gazette, 16 April 1927
* ''Exile''. Westminster Gazette, 7 May 1927
* ''Deadlock''. Westminster Gazette, 21 May 1927
* ''A Song of Stations''. Westminster Gazette, 4 June 1927
* ''Roads''. Westminster Gazette, 20 August 1927
* ''In Memoriam HPFM''. Westminster Gazette, 10 September 1927
* ''Dyspepsia''. Westminster Gazette, 15 October 1927
* ''Reasons''. Westminster Gazette, 24 December 1927
* ''When I Am Old''. Westminster Gazette, 7 January 1928

=== Short non-fiction ===
All as Gordon Daviot
* ''Tossing the Caber''. Westminster Gazette, 10 September 1927