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Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to May's letters on 16th and 17th October. Duncanson follows May's advice to write to the Saturday Review. Regarding the publicity of his book, Duncanson states that he expected that his book's readership would be primarily academic as he chose Chatham House as his book's publication channel in preference to a literary agent. Duncanson discusses copyright issues in America in relation to the forthcoming publication of his book and would be happy for a paperback edition of his book should it be offered. Duncanson extends his gratitude for Ambassador Donald Heath's feedback on Duncanson's page proofs.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to the latter's letter of 17th April 1968. Duncanson discusses the sales of his book both in American and in the UK, the prospect of a paperback version, copyright and catalogue number issues of the book, as well as the outlook of his academic career either in the UK or in America. Please note that this letter was found once cataloguing had commenced which is why it is placed further down the hierarchy.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to his letter on 18 October 1967. Duncanson writes of a call he had with Oxford University Press regarding advance copies of the book, along with ideas of where/whom to send them. Duncanson writes of his idea to visit America at London School of Economics' expense. Duncanson advises that they should not pursue Shaplen in the Far East. Instead, Duncanson will leave it to the New Yorker to send him a copy of the book if they want him to review it.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to his letter on 21 October 1967. Duncanson offers his condolences to May regarding the death of Colonel Fitzroy; writes about advanced copies May is to receive and that he is awaiting a telephone conversation with Philip Goodhard regarding the identity of a commenter on his typescript.

Letter from Dennis Duncanson to Richard May in response to his letter enclosing several letters May had received from the States.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May. Duncanson conveys his gratitude for Ambassador's Heath's feedback letter on his page proofs and for May's promising contacts in America regarding the publicizing of Duncanson's book. Duncanson informs May that he is to receive copies of the Oxford University Press information sheet.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to May's letters on 24 and 25 September 1967. Duncanson shares a joke that the post takes longer than Machiavelli used to take to cross Europe 460 years ago. Duncanson expresses his fascination about reading of May's accomplishments at Harvard.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to May's letter from Paris on 26 September 1967. Regarding Murphy reviewing his book, it would be ideal if an editor sent Murphy a review copy and asked him to review it, as Duncanson stresses the point that as it is not customary for writers to get hold of their own review copy and then offer reviews. Duncanson writes of having enclosed copies of The World Today and hopes that May likes the article.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to letters dated 24 and 27 October. Duncanson writes about matters relating to Copyright; Library of Congress receiving a hardcopy of his book; the prospect of a U.S.A. edition and the Ford Foundation and Foreign Policy Association. Duncanson closes the letter by relaying details surrounding his upcoming research trip to America.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to his letter on 28 October 1967. Duncanson offers his feelings to the two photostats May had enclosed in his previous letter, which he writes as being an indication of press reactions. Duncanson writes of the forthcoming publication dates for his book both in the UK and North America and the difficulties of dovetailing his upcoming research visit to Cornell in America with his book's publication for the purposes of publicity opportunities, such as radio and TV interviews.