The Cricket of Abel, Hirst, and Shrewsbury

Benson's literary career began with the controversial novel Dodo, which gained immediate popularity for its sharp satire and engaging characters. He continued to explore themes of social dynamics and cultural commentary in subsequent works, including Dodo the Second, which reflects the vibrant lifestyle of the pre-World War I youth, and Dodo Wonders, offering a unique perspective on the social landscape during the Great War. His writing blends romance, melodrama, and supernatural elements, showcasing his versatility as a storyteller.