Happy-Go-Lucky Morgans

The Morgan family live at Abercorran House in Balham - they're friendly, welcoming, slightly eccentric and Welsh. Arthur Froxfield becomes a frequent visitor and recounts the stories he heard there of swan maidens, the Castle of Leaves and the house of the days of the year. The Happy-Go-Lucky Morgans, originally published in 1913, is Edward Thomas's only novel. Edward Thomas 1878-1917 turned from writing prose to poetry in 1914. His work as a poet has been widely celebrated and admired - Ted Hughes described Thomas as "the father of us all".

• Cover
• Publisher’s Introduction
• Frontspiece
• Abercorran Street
• The Morgans of Abercorran House
• The Wild Swans
• Hob-Y-Deri-Dando
• Aurelius, The Superfluous Man
• Our Country
• Wool-Gathering and Lydiard Constantine
• Abercorran and Morgan’s Folly
• Mr Torrance The Cheerful Man
• The House Under The Hill
• Mr Stodham, The Respectable Man, and The Dryad
• Green and Scarlet
• Ned of Glamorgan
• The Castle Of Leaves And The Beggar With The Long White Beard
• Mr Stodham Speaks For England – Fog Supervenes
• The House of The Days of The Year
• Philip and The Outlaws of The Island
• What Will Roland Do?
• The Interlude of High Bower
• The Poet’s Spring at Lydiard Constantine