Cornell Woolrich Books in Order
Cornell Woolrich is the twentieth century's most revered writer of pure suspense fiction. As a prolific author, he has penned numerous classic novels and short stories, many of which were adapted into iconic films like Rear Window, The Bride Wore Black, The Night Has a Thousand Eyes, and I Married a Dead Man. Woolrich's early career in the 1920s saw him writing mainstream novels, earning comparisons to F. Scott Fitzgerald. He later transitioned to crime fiction, publishing under multiple pseudonyms, including William Irish and George Hopley. Throughout his life, Woolrich's work reflected his dark and emotionally turbulent nature, mirroring the struggles of his characters. Despite his own hardships, he bequeathed a generous one million dollars to Columbia University to establish a scholarship for emerging writers.
Bibliography verified: January 2026
Book Series by Cornell Woolrich
- #1AmazonCover Charge(1926)
- #2AmazonChildren of the Ritz(1927)
- #3AmazonTimes Square(1929)
- #4AmazonA Young Man's Heart(1930)
- #5AmazonThe Time of Her Life(1931)
- #6AmazonManhattan Love Song(1932)
- #7AmazonThe Bride Wore Black / Beware the Lady (As: William Irish)(1940)
- #8AmazonThe Black Curtain(1941)
- #9AmazonBlack Alibi(1942)
- #10AmazonPhantom Lady (As: William Irish)(1942)
- #11AmazonThe Black Angel(1943)
- #12AmazonAnd So to Death (As: William Irish)(1943)
- #13AmazonDeadline at Dawn (As: William Irish)(1944)
- #14AmazonNight Has a Thousand Eyes(1945)
- #15AmazonThe Black Path of Fear(1946)
- #16AmazonBorrowed Crime (As: William Irish)(1946)
- #17AmazonThe Dancing Detective (As: William Irish)(1946)
- #18AmazonWaltz Into Darkness(1947)
- #19AmazonRendezvous in Black(1948)
- #20AmazonI Married a Dead Man (As: William Irish)(1948)
- #21AmazonThe Blue Ribbon (As: William Irish)(1949)
- #22AmazonFright(1950)
- #23AmazonSavage Bride(1950)
- #24AmazonYou'll Never See Me Again(1951)
- #25AmazonStrangler's Serenade (As: William Irish)(1951)
- #26AmazonMarijuana(1951)
- #27AmazonBluebeard's Seventh Wife (As: William Irish)(1952)
- #28AmazonHotel Room(1958)
- #29AmazonInto the Night (With: Lawrence Block)(1959)
- #30AmazonThe Doom Stone(1960)
- #31AmazonIrish Trophy (As: William Irish)(1978)
- #32AmazonDilemma of the Dead Lady(1950)
- #33AmazonRear Window(1991)
- #34AmazonMystery in Room 913(2013)
- #35AmazonToo Nice a Day to Die(2014)
- #36AmazonGuns, Gentlemen(2015)
- #37AmazonHot Water(2015)
- #38AmazonThe Dark Oblivion(2021)
- #39AmazonRear Window and Other Stories(1942)
- #40AmazonViolence(1958)
- #41AmazonBeyond the Night(1959)
- #42AmazonNightmare(1964)
- #43AmazonThe Ten Faces of Cornell Woolrich(1965)
- #44AmazonThe Dark Side of Love(1965)
- #45AmazonNightwebs(1971)
- #46AmazonAngels of Darkness(1978)
- #47AmazonThe Fantastic Stories of Cornell Woolrich(1981)
- #48AmazonDarkness at Dawn(1985)
- #49AmazonVampire's Honeymoon(1985)
- #50AmazonBlind Date with Death(1985)
- #51AmazonNight and Fear (With: Francis M. Nevins Jr.)(1990)
- #52AmazonTonight, Somewhere in New York (With: Francis M. Nevins Jr.)(2005)
- #53AmazonLove and Night(2007)
- #54AmazonLiterary Noir(2018)
- #55AmazonAn Obsession with Death and Dying(2018)
- #56AmazonIf I Should Die Before I Wake(1946)
- #57AmazonDead Man Blues(1947)
- #58AmazonSix Nights of Mystery(1950)
- #59AmazonDeadly Night Call(1951)
- #60AmazonEyes That Watch You(1952)
- #61AmazonDaring Detectives(1969)
- #62AmazonTantalizing Locked Room Mysteries(1982)
- #63AmazonTales of Mystery(1986)
- #64AmazonMammoth Book of Short Crime Novels(1986)
- #65AmazonKill or Cure(1989)
- #66AmazonTales of the Occult(1989)
- #67AmazonPulp Frictions: Hardboiled Stories(1996)
- #68AmazonMurder to Music(1997)
- #69AmazonThe Vintage Book of Amnesia(2000)
- #70AmazonMurder On The Railways(2003)
About Cornell Woolrich
Cornell Woolrich is the twentieth century's most revered writer of pure suspense fiction. As a prolific author, he has penned numerous classic novels and short stories, many of which were adapted into iconic films like Rear Window, The Bride Wore Black, The Night Has a Thousand Eyes, and I Married a Dead Man. Woolrich's early career in the 1920s saw him writing mainstream novels, earning comparisons to F. Scott Fitzgerald. He later transitioned to crime fiction, publishing under multiple pseudonyms, including William Irish and George Hopley. Throughout his life, Woolrich's work reflected his dark and emotionally turbulent nature, mirroring the struggles of his characters. Despite his own hardships, he bequeathed a generous one million dollars to Columbia University to establish a scholarship for emerging writers.
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