John Dos Passos bibliography

List of works by or about John Dos Passos, American author.

Novels

• One Man's Initiation: 1917 (1920). Reprinted in 1945, under the title First Encounter
• Three Soldiers (1921) ^[1]
• Streets of Night (1923)
• Manhattan Transfer (1925)
• U.S.A. (1938). Three-volume set includes
  • The 42nd Parallel (1930)
  • Nineteen Nineteen (1932)
  • The Big Money (1936)
• District of Columbia (1952). Three-volume set includes
  • Adventures of a Young Man (1939)
  • Number One (1943)
  • The Grand Design (1949)
• Chosen Country (1951)
• Most Likely to Succeed (1954)
• The Great Days (1958)
• Midcentury (1961)
• Century's Ebb: The Thirteenth Chronicle (1970) —incomplete

Non-fiction

• Rosinante to the Road Again (1922)
• Facing the Chair (1927)
• Orient Express (1927)
• Journeys between Wars (1938)
• The Ground We Stand On (1941)
• State of the Nation (1944)
• Tour of Duty (1946)
• "Art and Isadora" (reissued 1953) ^[2]
• The Head and Heart of Thomas Jefferson (1954)
• The Theme Is Freedom (1956)
• The Men Who Made the Nation (1957)
• Prospects of a Golden Age (1959)
• Mr. Wilson's War (1962)
• Brazil on the Move (1963)
• The Best Times: An Informal Memoir (1966)
• The Shackles of Power (1966)
• World in a Glass – A View of Our Century From the Novels of John Dos Passos (1966)
• The Portugal Story (1969)
• Easter Island: Island of Enigmas (1970)
• Travel Books & Other Writings 1916–1941: Rosinante to the Road Again; Orient Express; In All Countries; A Pushcart to the Curb; Essays, Letters, Diaries (Townsend Ludington, ed.) (Library of America, 2003) ISBN   978-1-931082-40-2
• Lettres à Germaine Lucas Championnière (2007) – only in French

Poetry

Collections

• A Pushcart at the Curb (1922)

Plays

• The Garbage Man: a Parade with Shouting (New York: Harper & Brothers, 1926)

Notes and full bibliographic citations

1. Dos Passos, John (1921). Three soldiers. New York: George H. Doran Company. LCCN   21026886.
2. Dos Passos, John (1953). "Art and Isadora". In Birmingham, Frederic A. (ed.). The girls from Esquire. London: Arthur Barker. pp. 163–169.