Minnie's Room (Short stories collected between 1947–1965) Republished in 2002 by Persephone Books.London War Notes (wartime letters written for The New Yorker) Republished in 2014 by Persephone Books.At The Pines (biography of Swinburne} (1971).Ooty Preserved: A Victorian Hill Station in India (1967).Good Evening, Mrs Craven (short stories collected between 1938–1944).Minnie's Room (short stories collected between 1947–1965).Panter-Downes married Clare Robinson in 1927 and the couple moved to Surrey. This material was later published as Ooty Preserved. Panter-Downes visited Ootacamund, in India, and wrote about the town, known to all as Ooty, in her New Yorker columns. The collected columns were later published as Letters from England (1940) and London War Notes (1972).
In 1938, Panter-Downes began writing for The New Yorker, first a series of short stories, and from September 1939, a column entitled Letter from London, which she wrote until 1984. Her second novel The Chase was published in 1925. In 1922, aged sixteen, Panter-Downes wrote The Shoreless Sea which became a bestseller eight editions were published in 19, and the book was serialised in The Daily Mirror. Panter-Downes was born to Major Edward Martin Panter-Downes (died 1914 at Mons) and Marie Kathleen Cowley who was of Irish origin. Aged sixteen, she wrote The Shoreless Sea which became a bestseller and was serialised in The Daily Mirror. Mary Patricia "Mollie" Panter-Downes (25 August 1906 – 22 January 1997) was a British novelist and columnist for The New Yorker.
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