Separate rars contain files in rtf, mobi, and epub formats:

Contents:

Sandel: Angus Stewart's ground-breaker from 1968. A romantic friendship between an undergrad and a schoolboy, who happens to have a fabulous treble voice. The title character—super-intelligent, super-quirky—has stayed with many readers for life.

Snow in Harvest: Angus Stewart's second novel is set in Tangier in the late 1960s. Although Tangier is visited by young men "for the drugs or the Arab boys" those hoping for a romance similar to "Sandel" will be disappointed. This book has a larger cast than "Sandel"—and a mainly adult one. However there are boys, and one of them, Achmed, is portrayed with immense understanding—it's difficult not to fall for this confident, but naively vulnerable, little charmer. As a picture of Morocco, ten years after independence, the book is fascinating: city/country; Arab/Berber; Nationalist/Republican(=Communist); old guard/beats; a desert war. And good old MI6 muddling along: it's not a bad thriller.

Pederast: An early essay explaining Stewart's love of boys.

Three early short stories: more than competent. We meet a schizophrenic boy; an alienated Englishman in Mexico; a boy with a bothersome pubescence.

Tangier – A Writer's Notebook: as per title: part Morocco history, geography and guidebook; part autobiography. Some delightful boys.
Scanned from a photocopy of a photocopy, with unreadable italics and hopeless photos. Still, it’s the best so far . . .