The Hogarth Press produced a number of publication series that were affordable as well as being attractively bound and printed, and usually commissioned from well known authors.
These include the initial Hogarth Essays in three series 1924–1947 (36 titles), 
Hogarth Lectures on Literature (2 series 1927–1951), Merttens Lectures on War and Peace (8 titles 1927–1936), Hogarth Living Poets (29 titles 1928–1937), Day to Day Pamphlets (1930–1939), Hogarth Letters (12 titles 1931–1933) and World-Makers and World-Shakers (4 titles 1937).

The Essays were the first series produced by the press and include works by Virginia Woolf, Leonard Woolf and Gertrude Stein.
Virginia Woolf's defence of modernism, Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Brown (1924) was the initial publication in the series.
Cover illustrations were by Vanessa Bell.

The Letters are less well known, and are epistolary in form.
Authors include E.M. Forster and Virginia Woolf.
Woolf's A Letter to a Young Poet (1932), was number 8, and addressed to John Lehmann as an exposition on modern poetry.
Cover illustrations were by John Banting.
In 1933, the entire series was reissued as a single volume, and are available on the Internet Archive in a 1986 edition.

A letter to Madam Blanchard, E. M. Forster (1931)
A letter to an M.P. on disarmament, Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 1st Viscount Cecil of Chelwood (1931)
A letter to a sister, Rosamond Lehmann (1931)
The French pictures: a letter to Harriet, Robert Mortimer and John Banting (1932)
A letter from a black sheep, Francis Birrell (1932)
A letter to W. B. Yeats, L. A. G. Strong (1932)
A letter to a grandfather, Rebecca West (1933)
A letter to a young poet, Virginia Woolf (1932)
A letter to a modern novelist, Hugh Walpole (1932)
A letter to an archbishop, J. C. Hardwick (1932)
A letter to Adolf Hitler, Louis Golding (1932)
A letter to Mrs. Virginia Woolf, Peter Quennell (1932)
The Hogarth Press produced a number of publication series that were affordable as well as being attractively bound and printed, and usually commissioned from well known authors. These include the initial Hogarth Essays in three series 1924–1947 (36 titles), 
Hogarth Lectures on Literature (2 series 1927–1951), Merttens Lectures on War and Peace (8 titles 1927–1936), Hogarth Living Poets (29 titles 1928–1937), Day to Day Pamphlets (1930–1939), Hogarth Letters (12 titles 1931–1933) and World-Makers and World-Shakers (4 titles 1937).
The Essays were the first series produced by the press and include works by Virginia Woolf, Leonard Woolf and Gertrude Stein. Virginia Woolf's defence of modernism, Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Brown (1924) was the initial publication in the series. Cover illustrations were by Vanessa Bell.
The Letters are less well known, and are epistolary in form. Authors include E.M. Forster and Virginia Woolf. Woolf's A Letter to a Young Poet (1932), was number 8, and addressed to John Lehmann as an exposition on modern poetry. Cover illustrations were by John Banting. In 1933, the entire series was reissued as a single volume, and are available on the Internet Archive in a 1986 edition.
A letter to Madam Blanchard, E. M. Forster (1931)
A letter to an M.P. on disarmament, Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 1st Viscount Cecil of Chelwood (1931)
A letter to a sister, Rosamond Lehmann (1931)
The French pictures: a letter to Harriet, Robert Mortimer and John Banting (1932)
A letter from a black sheep, Francis Birrell (1932)
A letter to W. B. Yeats, L. A. G. Strong (1932)
A letter to a grandfather, Rebecca West (1933)
A letter to a young poet, Virginia Woolf (1932)
A letter to a modern novelist, Hugh Walpole (1932)
A letter to an archbishop, J. C. Hardwick (1932)
A letter to Adolf Hitler, Louis Golding (1932)
A letter to Mrs. Virginia Woolf, Peter Quennell (1932)
Hogarth Press