John Dos Passos Books in Order
John Roderigo Dos Passos is a celebrated American novelist and artist. He excelled academically at The Choate School in Connecticut, later embarking on a formative tour through France, England, Italy, Greece, and the Middle East to study classical art, architecture, and literature. Dos Passos attended Harvard University, graduating in 1916, and continued his studies in Spain. He volunteered for the Norton-Harjes Ambulance Corps in 1917, serving alongside E.E. Cummings and Robert Hillyer. Considered a prominent figure of the Lost Generation, Dos Passos published his debut novel, One Man's Initiation: 1917, in 1920, followed by the antiwar story Three Soldiers, which garnered significant recognition. His 1925 novel, Manhattan Transfer, a thought-provoking portrayal of life in New York City, solidified his reputation as a masterful storyteller. As his views on the Communist movement evolved, Dos Passos's relationships with notable figures, including Ernest Hemingway and Herbert Matthews, began to deteriorate.
Bibliography verified: January 2026
Book Series by John Dos Passos
- #1AmazonRosinante To The Road Again(1922)
- #2AmazonFacing The Chair(1927)
- #3AmazonOrient Express(1927)
- #4AmazonHarlan Miners Speak: Report on Terrorism in the Kentucky Coal Fields (With: Sherwood Anderson,Theodore Dreiser)(1932)
- #5AmazonJourneys Between Wars(1938)
- #6AmazonThe Bitter Drink(1939)
- #7AmazonThe Living Thoughts of Tom Paine(1940)
- #8AmazonState of the Nation(1944)
- #9AmazonThe Ground We Stand On(1949)
- #10AmazonThe Prospect Before Us(1950)
- #11AmazonThe Head and Heart of Thomas Jefferson(1954)
- #12AmazonThe Theme is Freedom(1956)
- #13AmazonThe Men Who Made the Nation(1957)
- #14AmazonProspects of a Golden Age(1959)
- #15AmazonPromise of U.S.A.(1960)
- #16AmazonMr. Wilson's War(1962)
- #17AmazonBrazil on the Move(1963)
- #18AmazonThe Civil War in Spain(1964)
- #19AmazonOccasions and Protests(1964)
- #20AmazonThomas Jefferson, the Making of a President(1964)
- #21AmazonThe Best Times(1966)
- #22AmazonThe Shackles of Power(1966)
- #23AmazonTour of Duty(1967)
- #24AmazonThe Portugal Story(1969)
- #25AmazonEaster Island(1970)
- #26AmazonThe Fourteenth Chronicle(1973)
- #27AmazonCorrespondence with Arthur K. McComb(1980)
- #28AmazonThe American Lawyer(1986)
- #29AmazonThe Major Nonfictional Prose(1988)
- #30AmazonAfterglow and Other Undergraduate Writings(1990)
- #31AmazonTravel Books and Other Writings, 1916-1941(2003)
- #32AmazonA Pushcart At the Club(1922)
- #33AmazonThree Plays(1934)
- #34AmazonAmerican Poetry: The Twentieth Century, Volume 2(2000)
- #1AmazonOne Man's Initiation: 1917(1920)
- #2AmazonThree Soldiers(1921)
- #3AmazonStreets of Night(1923)
- #4AmazonManhattan Transfer(1925)
- #5AmazonIn All Countries.(1934)
- #6AmazonFirst Encounter(1945)
- #7AmazonChosen Country(1952)
- #8AmazonMost Likely To Succeed(1954)
- #9AmazonThe Great Days(1958)
- #10AmazonMidcentury(1961)
- #11AmazonCentury's Ebb(1970)
- #12AmazonThe Garbage Man(1926)
- #13AmazonAirways, Inc.(1928)
About John Dos Passos
John Roderigo Dos Passos is a celebrated American novelist and artist. He excelled academically at The Choate School in Connecticut, later embarking on a formative tour through France, England, Italy, Greece, and the Middle East to study classical art, architecture, and literature. Dos Passos attended Harvard University, graduating in 1916, and continued his studies in Spain. He volunteered for the Norton-Harjes Ambulance Corps in 1917, serving alongside E.E. Cummings and Robert Hillyer. Considered a prominent figure of the Lost Generation, Dos Passos published his debut novel, One Man's Initiation: 1917, in 1920, followed by the antiwar story Three Soldiers, which garnered significant recognition. His 1925 novel, Manhattan Transfer, a thought-provoking portrayal of life in New York City, solidified his reputation as a masterful storyteller. As his views on the Communist movement evolved, Dos Passos's relationships with notable figures, including Ernest Hemingway and Herbert Matthews, began to deteriorate.
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