Colleen McCullough Books in Order
Colleen McCullough is a renowned Australian author celebrated for her captivating novels, particularly the iconic <i>The Thorn Birds</i> and <i>Tim</i>. Born in Australia, McCullough's creative journey began at a young age, writing stories as a five-year-old. Her academic prowess flourished at Catholic schools, and she went on to earn a physiology degree from the University of New South Wales in 1963. Initially aspiring to become a doctor, she discovered her sensitivity to hospital soap and transitioned to neurophysiology, studying the functions of the nervous system. Her illustrious career spanned continents, with research positions in London and Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Following a personal tragedy in 1965, McCullough temporarily abandoned writing, only to return in 1974 with <i>Tim</i>, a poignant novel that explores the complexities of human relationships. A year later, she embarked on her magnum opus, <i>The Thorn Birds</i>, a sweeping saga about an Australian family's triumphs and tribulations.
Bibliography verified: January 2026
Book Series by Colleen McCullough
- #1AmazonThe Courage and the Will(1998)
- #1AmazonTim(1974)
- #2AmazonThe Thorn Birds(1977)
- #3AmazonAn Indecent Obsession(1981)
- #4AmazonA Creed for the Third Millennium(1985)
- #5AmazonThe Ladies of Missalonghi(1987)
- #6AmazonThe Song of Troy(1998)
- #7AmazonMorgan's Run(2000)
- #8AmazonThe Touch(2003)
- #9AmazonAngel(2004)
- #10AmazonThe Independence of Miss Mary Bennet(2009)
- #11AmazonBittersweet(2013)
About Colleen McCullough
Colleen McCullough is a renowned Australian author celebrated for her captivating novels, particularly the iconic <i>The Thorn Birds</i> and <i>Tim</i>. Born in Australia, McCullough's creative journey began at a young age, writing stories as a five-year-old. Her academic prowess flourished at Catholic schools, and she went on to earn a physiology degree from the University of New South Wales in 1963. Initially aspiring to become a doctor, she discovered her sensitivity to hospital soap and transitioned to neurophysiology, studying the functions of the nervous system. Her illustrious career spanned continents, with research positions in London and Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Following a personal tragedy in 1965, McCullough temporarily abandoned writing, only to return in 1974 with <i>Tim</i>, a poignant novel that explores the complexities of human relationships. A year later, she embarked on her magnum opus, <i>The Thorn Birds</i>, a sweeping saga about an Australian family's triumphs and tribulations.
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