Editing E. M. Forster (section)

==Bibliography==
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===Novels===
* ''[[Where Angels Fear to Tread]]'' (1905)
* ''[[The Longest Journey (novel)|The Longest Journey]]'' (1907)
* ''[[A Room with a View]]'' (1908)
* ''[[Howards End]]'' (1910)
* ''[[A Passage to India]]'' (1924)
* ''[[Maurice (novel)|Maurice]]'' (written in 1913–14, published posthumously in 1971)

===Short stories===
* ''[[The Celestial Omnibus|The Celestial Omnibus: And Other Stories]]'' (1911)
* ''[[The Eternal Moment|The Eternal Moment and Other Stories]]'' (1928)
* ''Collected Short Stories'' (1947) a combination of the above two titles, containing:
** "The Story of a Panic"
** "[[The Other Side of the Hedge]]"
** "The Celestial Omnibus"
** "Other Kingdom"
** "The Curate's Friend"
** "The Road from Colonus"
** "[[The Machine Stops]]"
** "The Point of It"
** "Mr Andrews"
** "Co-ordination"
** "The Story of the Siren"
** "The Eternal Moment"
* ''The Life to Come and Other Stories'' (1972) (posthumous) containing the following stories written between approximately 1903 and 1960:
** "Ansell"
** "Albergo Empedocle"
** "The Purple Envelope"
** "The Helping Hand"
** "The Rock"
** "[[The Life to Come (short story)|The Life to Come]]"
** "Dr Woolacott"
** "Arthur Snatchfold"
** "The Obelisk"
** "What Does It Matter? A Morality"
** "[[The Classical Annex]]"
** "The Torque"
** "[[The Other Boat]]"
** "Three Courses and a Dessert: Being a New and Gastronomic Version of the Old Game of Consequences", of which Forster wrote ''The Second Course'' (''The First Course'' was written by [[Christopher Dilke]], ''The Third Course'' by [[A. E. Coppard]] and ''The Dessert'' by [[James Laver]])

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===Plays and pageants===
* ''Abinger Pageant'' (1934)
* ''England's Pleasant Land'' (1940)

===Film scripts===
* ''[[A Diary for Timothy]]'' (1945) (directed by [[Humphrey Jennings]], spoken by [[Michael Redgrave]])

===Libretto===
* ''[[Billy Budd (opera)|Billy Budd]]'' (1951) (with [[Eric Crozier]]; based on [[Herman Melville|Melville's]] [[Billy Budd|novel]], for the opera by [[Benjamin Britten]])

===Collections of essays and broadcasts===
* ''[[Abinger Harvest]]'' (1936)
* ''[[Two Cheers for Democracy]]'' (1951)
* ''The Prince's Tale and Other Uncollected Writings'' (1998)
* Forster in Egypt: A Graeco-Alexandrian Encounter: E.M. Forster's First Interview, eds., Hilda D. Spear and Abdel-Moneim Aly (London, 1987)
* The Uncollected Egyptian Essays of E. M. Forster, eds., Hilda D. Spear and Abdel-Moneim Aly (Dundee, 1988)

===Literary criticism===
* ''[[Aspects of the Novel]]'' (1927)
* ''The Feminine Note in Literature'' (posthumous) (2001)
* ''[http://www.dundurn.com/books/creator_critic_and_other_writings_em_forster The Creator as Critic and Other Writings] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150509003037/http://www.dundurn.com/books/creator_critic_and_other_writings_em_forster |date=9 May 2015 }}''

===Biography===
* [https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.525237/page/n1/mode/2up ''Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson''] (1934)<ref name=Jha>{{cite book|chapter=Chapter 8. ''E.M. Forster as Biographer'' by Vinita Jha|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Ihm70dIkWIMC&pg=PA102| pages=102–113 | title=Studies in Literature in English, volume XI | isbn=9788126904273 | editor=Ray, Mohit Kumar | year=2002 |location=New Delhi |publisher=Atlantic Publishers & Distributors}}</ref>
* ''Marianne Thornton, A Domestic Biography'' (1956)<ref name=Jha/>

===Travel writing===
* ''Alexandria: A History and Guide'' (1922)
* ''Pharos and Pharillon (A Novelist's Sketchbook of Alexandria Through the Ages)'' (1923)
* ''The Hill of Devi'' (1953)<ref name=Jha/>

===Miscellaneous writings===
* ''Selected Letters'' (1983–85)
* ''Commonplace Book'' (facsimile ed. 1978; edited by Philip Gardner, 1985)
* ''Locked Diary'' (2007) (held at [[King's College, Cambridge]])
* ''Arctic Summer'' (novel fragment, written in 1912–13, published posthumously in 2003)
* ''Rooksnest'' (1894 and 1901), a description by Forster of his childhood home, on which he based ''Howards End''.<ref>Appendix to Penguin English Library edition of ''Howards End''. London 1983.</ref>
* ''Nassenheide'' (1920–1929), a memoir of his time as governor to [[Elizabeth von Arnim]]'s children, notable for its contrast to ''[[Elizabeth and Her German Garden]]''. Held at King's College.
* ''The Forster–Cavafy Letters: Friends at a Slight Angle'', edited by Peter Jeffreys (2009). The correspondence between Forster and [[Constantine P. Cavafy]], whom he got to know in Alexandria during his time there in the First World War.
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A wide variety of other journals, plays, and draft fiction are archived at King's College.<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Halls |first=Michael |date=1985 |title=The Forster Collections at King's: A Survey |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/441287 |journal=Twentieth Century Literature |volume=31 |issue=2/3 |pages=147–160 |doi=10.2307/441287|jstor=441287 }}</ref>