Cynthia Ozick Books in Order

Cynthia Ozick is a celebrated American author, renowned for her poignant and thought-provoking writings that often explore themes of identity, culture, and human experience. A recipient of the prestigious Rea Award for the Short Story (1976), the American Academy of Arts and Letters Mildred and Harold Strauss Living Award, and the PEN/Malamud award (2008), Ozick's literary career is marked by numerous accolades. Her critically acclaimed novel, "The Shawl" (1983), garnered widespread attention, with Edmund White praising her as "the best American writer to have emerged in recent years." Her work is often compared to that of Flannery O'Connor, whose influence Ozick's Judaic heritage has significantly shaped. With a unique voice and unflinching perspective, Ozick continues to captivate readers with her masterful storytelling.

Bibliography verified: January 2026

Book Series by Cynthia Ozick

  • #1
    All The World Wants The Jews Dead(1974)
    Amazon
  • #2
    Art And Ardor(1983)
    Amazon
  • #3
    Metaphor & Memory(1989)
    Amazon
  • #4
    What Henry James Knew And Other Essays On Writers(1993)
    Amazon
  • #5
    Portrait Of The Artist As A Bad Character(1996)
    Amazon
  • #6
    Fame & Folly(1996)
    Amazon
  • #7
    Quarrel & Quandary(2000)
    Amazon
  • #8
    The Din In The Head(2006)
    Amazon
  • #9
    Critics, Monsters, Fanatics, And Other Literary Essays(2016)
    Amazon
  • #10
    Letters Of Intent(2017)
    Amazon
  • #1
    San Francisco Stories (By: John Miller)(1990)
    Amazon
  • #2
    Los Angeles Stories (By: John Miller)(1991)
    Amazon
  • #3
    New Orleans Stories (By: John Miller,Genevieve Anderson)(1992)
    Amazon
  • #4
    Chicago Stories (By: Stuart Dybek,John Miller)(1993)
    Amazon
  • #5
    Lust: Lascivious Love Stories and Passionate Poems (By: John Miller,KirstenMiller)(1994)
    Amazon
  • #6
    Alaska Stories (By: John Miller,KirstenMiller)(1995)
    Amazon
  • #7
    Texas Stories (By: John Miller,KirstenMiller)(1995)
    Amazon
  • #8
    San Francisco Thrillers (By: Tim Smith,John Miller)(1995)
    Amazon
  • #9
    Cape Cod Stories (By: Tim Smith,John Miller)(2002)
    Amazon
  • #10
    Women Writers at Work(1989)
    Amazon
  • #11
    On Suicide: Great Writers on the Ultimate Question(1992)
    Amazon
  • #12
    The Best American Essays 1998(1998)
    Amazon
  • #13
    The Scribner Anthology of Contemporary Short Fiction(1999)
    Amazon
  • #14
    The Best American Short Stories of the Century(2000)
    Amazon
  • #15
    I Am Jewish(2004)
    Amazon
  • #1
    Trust(1966)
    Amazon
  • #2
    The Cannibal Galaxy(1983)
    Amazon
  • #3
    The Messiah of Stockholm(1987)
    Amazon
  • #4
    The Puttermesser Papers(1997)
    Amazon
  • #5
    Heir To The Glimmering World(2004)
    Amazon
  • #6
    The Bear Boy(2005)
    Amazon
  • #7
    Foreign Bodies(2010)
    Amazon
  • #8
    Antiquities(2021)
    Amazon
  • #9
    Envy, or Yiddish in America(1969)
    Amazon
  • #10
    The Pagan Rabbi and Other Stories(1971)
    Amazon
  • #11
    Bloodshed(1976)
    Amazon
  • #12
    Levitation(1982)
    Amazon
  • #13
    The Shawl(1989)
    Amazon
  • #14
    Collected Stories(2007)
    Amazon
  • #15
    Dictation(2009)
    Amazon
  • #16
    Antiquities and Other Stories(2022)
    Amazon
  • #17
    In a Yellow Wood(2025)
    Amazon

About Cynthia Ozick

Cynthia Ozick is a celebrated American author, renowned for her poignant and thought-provoking writings that often explore themes of identity, culture, and human experience. A recipient of the prestigious Rea Award for the Short Story (1976), the American Academy of Arts and Letters Mildred and Harold Strauss Living Award, and the PEN/Malamud award (2008), Ozick's literary career is marked by numerous accolades. Her critically acclaimed novel, "The Shawl" (1983), garnered widespread attention, with Edmund White praising her as "the best American writer to have emerged in recent years." Her work is often compared to that of Flannery O'Connor, whose influence Ozick's Judaic heritage has significantly shaped. With a unique voice and unflinching perspective, Ozick continues to captivate readers with her masterful storytelling.

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