The Exploits of Fidelity Dove

The Fidelity Dove tales have only been reprinted four times in complete editions: three times in English and once in Japanese.

• The Exploits of Fidelity Dove, by David Durham. Hodder & Stoughton, 1924
• The Exploits of Fidelity Dove, by Roy Vickers. George Newnes, 1935
• The Exploits of Fidelity Dove, by Roy Vickers. ROH Press 2022 ISBN: 978-1998879007
• フィデリティ・ダヴの大仕事 Fideriti davu no ooshigoto (Japanese) Roy Vickers, Translator: Yuichi Hirayama, Kokushokankokai, 2011 ISBN: 978-4336054456

Ellery Queen was the first American publisher to publish Fidelity Dove tales in his various publications. She made her debut in America in 1943 in The Female of the Species The Great Women Detectives and Criminals. Her appearances are listed below.

• The Great Kabul reprinted in * The Female of the Species The Great Women Detectives and Criminals. Edited by Ellery Queen. Little, Brown and Company, 1943., Boston, 1943
• The Meanest Man in Europe reprinted in:
• Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine #19, November 1944
• Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine “Overseas Edition for the Armed Forces” #19, November 1944
• Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine (Australia) #31, January 1950
• Ellery Queen's Anthology #5, 1963, as by Roy Vickers
• Ellery Queen's Anthology #5, 1963, as by Roy Vickers

Other publishers, most notably Otto Penzler brought Miss Dove back into pront in the 21st century.

• A Classic Forgery reprinted in The Armchair Detective, October 1978
• The Genuine Old Master reprinted in: The Big Book of Rogues and Villains. Edited by Otto Penzler. Vintage Crime/Black Lizard, 2017 ISBN: 978-0525432487
• The Gulverbery Diamonds reprinted in: The Big Book of Locked Room Mysteries. Edited by Otto Penzler. Vintage Crime/Black Lizard, 2018 ISBN: 978-0307743961
• A Face and a Fortune reprinted in: Moriarty's Rivals: 14 Female Masterminds. ROH Press, 2020 ISBN: 978-1987886658

Fidelity Dove's exploits have been fairly well received. In 1970 The New York Times Book Review ranked Vicker's The Exploits of Fidelity Dove and The Department of Dead Ends among the finest contemporary crime writing.^{[citation needed]} Otto Penzler, writing in the Encyclopedia of Mystery and Detection (1976) described Miss Dove as “One of the most inventive and successful of all crooks.”^[8] Dorothy L. Sayers ranked her among the best female master criminals including her alongside John Kendrick Bangs' Mrs. Raffles, Frederick Irving Anderson's Sophie Lang, and Edgar Wallace's Four Square Jane.^[9]