 In 1905 , after publishing four other books in the interim , Hornung brought back the character Stingaree , previously seen in Irralie 's Bushranger . Later that year he responded to public demand and produced a third series of short Raffles stories in A Thief in the Night , in which Manders relates some of his and Raffles 's earlier adventures . The reviewer for the Boston Herald thought that " the sentimental side of the story has never before been shown so dramatically and romantically " , and described the book as " thrilling and exciting " . Hornung 's next book was published in 1909 and was the final Raffles story , the full @-@ length novel Mr. Justice Raffles ; the book was poorly received , with the reviewer for The Observer asking if " Hornung is perhaps a little tired of Raffles " , and stating that " it has not the magic or the ' go ' of the first Raffles , and there is no good in pretending that it has " . During the course of the year he collaborated with Charles Sansom to write a play A Visit From Raffles , which was performed in November that year at the Brixton Empress Theatre , London . 
 In 1905 , after publishing four other books in the interim , Hornung brought back the character Stingaree , previously seen in Irralie <a href='null_genetive' title='1'><mark>'s</mark></a>Bushranger . Later that year he<a href='been_done' title='2'><mark></mark></a> responded to public demand and produced a third series of short Raffles stories in A Thief in the Night , in which Manders <a href='uninflect' title='3'><mark>relates</mark></a> some of his and Raffles <a href='null_genetive' title='4'><mark>'s</mark></a>earlier adventures . The reviewer for the Boston Herald thought that " the sentimental side of the story <a href='been_done' title='5'><mark>has</mark></a> never before been shown so dramatically and romantically " , and described the book as " thrilling and exciting " . Hornung <a href='null_genetive' title='6'><mark>'s</mark></a>next book was published in 1909 and was the final Raffles story , the full @-@ length novel Mr. Justice Raffles ; the book was poorly received , with the reviewer for The Observer asking if " Hornung is perhaps a little tired of Raffles " , and stating that " it <a href='got' title='7'><mark>has</mark></a> not <a href='None' title='8'><mark>the</mark></a><a href='negative_concord' title='9'><mark>magic</mark></a> or the ' go ' of the first Raffles , and <a href='dey_it' title='10'><mark>there</mark></a> is no good in pretending that it <a href='uninflect' title='11'><mark>has</mark></a> " . During the course of the year he collaborated with Charles Sansom to write a play A Visit From Raffles , which was performed in November that year at the Brixton Empress Theatre , London . 
In 1905 , after publishing four other books in the interim , Hornung brought back the character Stingaree , previously seen in Irralie  Bushranger . Later dat year he been responded to public demand and produced a third series of short Raffles stories in A Thief in the nite , in which Manders relate sum of his and Raffles  earlier adventures . The reviewer for da Boston Herald thought that " tdasentimental side of thdatory done never b4 been shown so dramatically and romantically " , and described the book as " thrilling and exciting " . Hornung  next book was published in 1909 and was the final Raffles story , thedall @-@ length novel Mr. Justice Raffles ; the book was poorly received , with the reviewer for The daerver asking if " Hornung is perhaps a little tired of Raffles " , and stating that " it got not no magic or the ' go ' of the first Raffles , and it ain't no good in pretending that it have " . During the course of the year he collaborated w/ Charles Sansom to write a play A Visit From Raffles , which was performed in November that year at the Bdaton Empress Theatre , London .