Bibliography of Cecil Lowis publications. This list has been divided into two categories: A. The Novels and B. Ethnographic Studies.

A. The Novels (ordered alphabetically)

1. Title: The Ava Mining syndicate: Published: London : Greening & Co., Ltd., 1908. Physical Details: [2], vi, 317, [3], 63, [1] p. ; 20 cm. 
2. Title: The Dripping Tamarinds: T. Werner Laurie: London, 1933. pp. 254.8o
3. Title: The district bungalow Published: London : J. Cape, 1927. Physical Details: 349 p. ; 20 cm. [Also published in America by Doubleday, Doran & Company, 1928. Garden City, New York]  
4. Title: Fascination Published: London ; New York : J. Lane, 1913. Physical Details: 339 p. ; 20 cm.  
5. Title: Four blind mice. Published: London, John Lane; New York, John Lane Company, 1920. Physical Details: 3 p. l., 9-318 p. 19 cm.  (See review below)
6. Title: The grass spinster Published: London, J. Cape, Ltd. [1925] Physical Details: 320 p. 20 cm.  
7. Title: Green sandals Published: London, J. Cape Ltd [1926] and in New York : George H. Doran, [19--] Physical Details: 352 p. ; 19 cm.  
8. Title: The green tunnel Published: London, L. Dickson & Thompson, Limited [1935] Physical Details: 2 p. l., 7-315, [1] p. 20 cm.  
9. Title: In the hag's hands: An affair of the Burmese delta Published: London : T.W. Laurie, 1931. Physical Details: 251 p. ; 19 cm.
10. Title: The huntress. Published: London : J. Cape, Year: 1929  Physical Details: 285 p.   
11. Title: The machinations of the Myo-ok. Published: London : Methuen, 1903. Physical Details: 320 p. ; 20 cm.  
12. Title: The penal settlement. Published: London : J. Cape, 1928. Physical Details: 320 p. ; 20 cm.  
13. Title: Prodigal's Portion. pp. 312. Lovat Dickson: London, 1936. 8o  
14. Title: The runagate: London : J. Cape, Year: 1924 Description: 351 p.
15. Title: Snags and shallows. Published: [London] J. Lane, 1922. Physical Details: 320 p.
16. Title: The treasury-officer's wooing. London ; New York : Macmillan, Year: 1899 508 p.

ETHNOGRAPHIC STUDIES

1. Title: The tribes of Burma: Published: Rangoon : Office of the Supt., Govt. Printing, Burma, 1919. Physical Details: 109 p. : folded col. map. ; 25 cm. Series: Ethnographical Survey of India: Burma ; no. 4.
2. Title: [Imperial gazetteer of India.] Provincial series : Burma / [compiled by C. C. Lowis, with the assistance of R. Casson and G. E. R. Grant Brown].
   Published: Calcutta : Supt. of Govt. Print., 1908.
   Physical Details: 2 v. : fold. col. maps. ; 23 cm.
3. Title: A note on the Palaungs of Hsipaw and Tawngpeng. Published: Rangoon, Office of the Supt., Govt. Print., Burma, 1905.
   Physical Details: 43 p. illus., fold. map.

4. Title: Burma. Published: Calcutta, Supt. of Govt. Print., 1908.
   Physical Details: 2 v. 2 fold. col. maps. 23 cm.
   Series: Imperial gazetteer of India. Provincial series.Notes: "The provincial article on Burma was written by Mr. C. C. Lowis ... with the exception of a few portions treating technical or scientific subjects ...  The remaining articles, based on materials supplied by deputy- commissioners, were compiled by Mr. Lowis ...".Contents: v. 1. The Province; mountains, rivers, tribes, etc.; and the Arakan, Pegu, Irrawaddy, and Tenasserim divisions.--v. 2. The Minbu, Mandalay, Sagaing, and Meiktila divisions; and  the Native States.     
5. Title: Burma. Part I, Report / by C.C. Lowis, of the Indian Civil Service, superintendent, census operations. Published: Rangoon : Office of the Supt. of Govt. Print., Burma, 1902.
   Physical Details: iv, 149, lxxxiii, v p., [13] leaves of plates : ill., maps ; 34 cm.
   Series: Census of India, 1901 ; v. 12. Other Authors: India. Census Commissioner.
   Subjects: Burma--Census, 1901. Burma. Notes: Includes index.
   

REVIEWS:

PUNCH VOL. 159. September 15th, 1920.

I think I should best describe the characteristic quality of Four Blind Mice as geniality. The scene of it is Burmah--astonishing, when you consider the host of novels about the rest of India, that so few should employ this equally picturesque setting--and it is quickly apparent that what Mr. C.C. LOWIS doesn't know at first hand about Rangoon is not likely to be missed. The tale itself is a good-humoured little comedy of European and native intrigue, showing how one section of the populace strove as usual to ease the white man's burden by flirtation and gossip, and the other to get the best for themselves by unlimited roguery and chicane. The whole thing culminates in a trial scene which is at once a delightful entertainment and (I should suppose) a shrewdly observed study of the course of Anglo-Burmese justice. I think I would have chosen that Mr.LOWIS should base his fun on something a little less grim than the murder and mutilation of a European, or at least Eurasian, lady, even though the very slight part in the action played by Mrs. Rodrigues, when alive, could hardly be called sympathetic. Still we were all so good-humoured over her taking-off that for a long time I cherished a rather dream-like faith in her reappearance to prove that this attitude had been justified. Not that Mr. LOWIS has not every right to retort that he is writing comedy rather than farce; certainly he has
made his four blind mice to run in highly diverting fashion, very entertaining to those of us who see how they run; and as they at least save their tails triumphantly it would perhaps be ungenerous to complain about one that doesn't.