B. S. Townroe, H. (1909) A Nation in Arms (Play) A play produced on behalf of the National Service League as a counter to An Englishman’s Home. The play and its background is described in Harry Woods article: Representations of compulsory military service in Edwardian Invasion-scare fiction 1899-1914 A contemporary …
Anonymous [Charles John Stone] (1871) What happened after the battle of Dorking: reminiscences of a volunteer. Being an account of the victory at Tunbridge Wells, New York: G. Routledge & sons. Original Text at: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044080694029
Anonymous (1871) After the Battle of Dorking; or what became of the invaders? London, George Maddick A short pamphlet follow on to the aftermath of the Battle of Dorking. Original text at: https://archive.org/details/afterbattledork00unkngoog
Anonymous (1876) The Invasion of 1883. A Chapter from the Book of Fate, Glasgow, James Maclehose. Glasgow Herald – Monday 22 May 1876, p.5: INVASION OF SCOTLAND BY THE GERMANS. The Invasion of 1883, a Chapter from the Book of Fate,” is the title of a little pamphlet published by …
G. Rome Hall (1904) The Black Fortnight, Or, The Invasion of 1915, Swan Sonnenschein & Co The Times Literary Supplement (London), Friday, February 26, 1904; p.63: THE BLACK FORTNIGHT, or The Invasion of 1915 by G. Rome Hall, M.D. 128 pp., Sonnenschein,1s. Dr. Hall writes in the interest of social …
Hew Scott (1907) The Way of War, London, John Long A plan for a German invasion is uncovered. Manchester Courier and Lancashire General Advertiser – Thursday 13 June 1907, p.10: Tales of invasion, particularly of German invasion, have been so frequent during the past year or two, that Mr. Hew …
Hamilton Edwards (1895) Britain in Arms, published in the story paper Pluck and in 1897 in Boys’ Friend. For British boys, the First World War started, not in 1914 but in 1895 when, according to the Hamilton Edwards serial, “Britain in Arms,” published in the story paper Pluck, a coalition …
Napier Hawke (1909) The Invasion That Did Not Come Off The Invasion That Did Not Come Off by an author named Napier Hawke, satirizes the very conventions to which it both adheres and contributes. Hawke sends up the army, navy, government, and press; representative characters are distinguished only by their …
John Buchan (1900) The Half-Hearted A tale of conflict between Britain and Russia in North West India. You must remember that Russia is the step-daughter of the East. The people are Northern in the truest sense, but they have a little of Eastern superstition. A rational, sentimental people live in …
Lloyd Williams (1909) The Great Raid, Black & White Publishing Company (First published in Black and White in serial form). An invasion occurs while Britain is fighting a naval battle in the South Atlantic with “two of the greatest naval powers in the world”.
Anon (1889) Bombardment of Scarbro’ by the Russian Fleet in 1891, and Terrific Battle of Scalby Beck, and Other Stories More details awaited
A. Dekhnewallah (1879) The Great Russian Invasion of India – A sequel to the Afghanistan campaign of 1878-9 In 1879, a certain A. Dekhnewallah published a pamphlet, The Great Russian Invasion of India, which described a future war between the two empires. Advancing through Afghanistan, Russian troops occupy the Punjab …
Anonymous (1887) The Battle off Worthing: why the Invaders never got to Dorking Full text at: [https://archive.org/details/battleoffworthin00captuoft] As an example of how other writers picked over the dry bones of the Dorking a ninety-six page novella by an anonymous “Captain of the Royal Navy,” titled The Battle Off Worthing: Why …
Anonymous [Sir William Butler] (1882) The Invasion of England, told twenty years after by an old soldier, Sampson Low, London A telling example of this form of apocalyptic novel is the anonymously authored The Invasion of England: Told Twenty Years After, by an Old Soldier, …… The unattributed opening epigraph …