- "Any Questions?" (1928): This book is a humorous satire of the popular British radio program of the same name. Cadman uses the format of the show to explore various social and political issues of the time.
- "So Good - So Far!" (1929): This light-hearted travelogue recounts Cadman's journey around the world, accompanied by his wife. The book offers humorous observations and anecdotes from their encounters in different cultures.
- "The Devil Take Her!" (1931): In this romantic comedy, Cadman tells the story of a young man who falls in love with a woman already engaged to another man. Misunderstandings and witty banter ensue as the couple tries to navigate their blossoming relationship.
- "Death to the Ladies" (1932): Cadman's satirical novel tells the story of a group of men who, fed up with the demands and complexities of modern relationships, decide to form a bachelor's club with strict rules against any female presence. Chaos ensues as the men try to maintain their misogynistic utopia.
- "The Silver Spoon" (1934): This light-hearted novel combines elements of mystery and romance. It tells the story of a young woman who inherits a valuable antique spoon that seems to bring bad luck to anyone who possesses it.
- "The Devil Drives" (1936): Cadman's thriller novel follows a group of travelers on a bus journey through Europe. As they embark on their adventure, they find themselves caught up in a web of intrigue involving a stolen fortune, a mysterious passenger, and a race against time.
These are just a few examples of Paul Fletcher Cadman's literary output, showcasing his versatility in humor, satire, travel writing, romance, mystery, and thriller genres.