Benson's writings kept coming, although none of her works are well known today. "Pipers and a Dancer" (1924) and "Goodbye, Stranger" (1926) were followed by another book of travel essays, "Worlds Within Worlds," and the story "The Man Who Missed the 'Bus" in 1928. Her most famous work, the novel "The Far-Away Bride," was published in the United States first in 1930 and as "Tobit Transplanted" in Britain in 1931. It won the Femina Vie Heureuse Prize for English writers in 1932. This was followed by two limited edition collections of short stories, "Hope Against Hope" (1931) of which 670 were printed and signed, and "Christmas Formula" (1932).