Mr. Malding's Progress promotional story/booklet for Berlitz Schools of Languages (1912);
Mrs Murphy (1913);
The Mountain Apart (under the pseudonym James Prosper) (1913);
Eliza's Son (1913);
The New Gulliver (1913);
One Kind And Another (1914);
The Short Story (1914);
Futurist Fifteen (1914);
Edwards (1915);
Me And Harris (1916);
Collected Tales (1916);
Confessions of Alphonse (1917);
Innocent Amusements (1918);
Says Mrs Hicks ( circa 1918);
The Problem Club (1919);
The Death of Maurice (1920);
Marge Askinforit (1920);
Going Home (1921) - a sentimental fantasy story about a winged man;Шаблон:Sfn
If Summer Don't (1921) (United Kingdom) / If Winter Don't (United States) - a parody of the bestseller novel If Winter Comes;[4]
Tamplin's Tales of His Family (1924);
This Charming Green Hat Fair (1925);
Essays of Today And Yesterday (1926);
The Later Years (1927);
Dumphry (1927)
Stories Barry Told Me by his daughter, Eva (Mrs T.L. Eckersley) was published in 1927.
Stories in the Dark and Stories in Grey contain several of Pain's horror stories. 'Dark' contains the famous "The Moon-Slave".
Alfred Noyes was a friend of Pain's and for several summers they were near neighbours at Rottingdean. In Noyes' autobiography, one of the longest chapters is devoted to Pain.Шаблон:Sfn
Noyes particularly admired Pain's novel The Exiles of Faloo, of which he writes: "It is the story of an island in the Pacific, to which a number of scoundrels of various kinds, together with other men not entirely scoundrels but broken by the law, had escaped 'beyond the law's pursuing.' They establish a Club, with rules designed for the circumstances, one of which naturally was that no credit should be given. Gradually, through the original flaws in character, the society ends disastrously in conflict with the native population. There is humour and heroism, beauty and tragedy in the tale and, like all great stories, it is a parable".Шаблон:Sfn
In 1992 BBC2 adapted twelve of the stories from Eliza as "Life With Eliza", a series of 10-minute Edwardian comic monologues, featuring Sue Roderick as Eliza and John Sessions as her husband.
↑MacLeod, Kirsten, "What People Really Read in 1922: If Winter Comes, the Bestseller in the Annus Mirabilis of Modernism", in Macdonald, Kate, and Singer, Christoph, Eds, Transitions in Middlebrow Writing, 1880-1930, (2015: Palgrave MacMillan), ISBN 978-1-137-48676-9, pp 14-34, at p 18.
