Kyril Bonfiglioli Books in Order
Kyril Bonfiglioli is a multifaceted figure, having excelled as an art dealer, editor, and writer. His captivating literary legacy revolves around the charismatic anti-hero, Charlie Mortdecai, a fictional art dealer whose amoral exploits and occasional psychopathic tendencies evoke a satirical Bertie Wooster. Bonfiglioli penned four novels featuring this enigmatic character, with three released during his lifetime and a fourth completed posthumously by satirist Craig Brown. His works continue to be widely read, available in multiple languages including Spanish, French, Italian, German, and Japanese. Bonfiglioli's writing style and novel structure have drawn comparisons to the renowned P. G. Wodehouse, with Mortdecai and Jock Strapp mirroring the dynamic between Wooster and Jeeves. A nod to this influence is evident in Mortdecai's references to Wodehouse in the novels.
Bibliography verified: January 2026
Book Series by Kyril Bonfiglioli
- #1AmazonDon't Point that Thing at Me / Mortdecai's Endgame(1972)
- #2AmazonSomething Nasty in the Woodshed(1976)
- #3AmazonAll the Tea in China(1978)
- #4AmazonAfter You with the Pistol(1979)
- #5AmazonThe Great Mortdecai Moustache Mystery (With: Craig Brown)(1999)
- #6AmazonThe Mortdecai ABC: A Bonfiglioli Reader (With: Margaret Bonfiglioli)(2001)
- #7Kyril Bonfiglioli ultimately passed away on March 3, 1985.(19)
About Kyril Bonfiglioli
Kyril Bonfiglioli is a multifaceted figure, having excelled as an art dealer, editor, and writer. His captivating literary legacy revolves around the charismatic anti-hero, Charlie Mortdecai, a fictional art dealer whose amoral exploits and occasional psychopathic tendencies evoke a satirical Bertie Wooster. Bonfiglioli penned four novels featuring this enigmatic character, with three released during his lifetime and a fourth completed posthumously by satirist Craig Brown. His works continue to be widely read, available in multiple languages including Spanish, French, Italian, German, and Japanese. Bonfiglioli's writing style and novel structure have drawn comparisons to the renowned P. G. Wodehouse, with Mortdecai and Jock Strapp mirroring the dynamic between Wooster and Jeeves. A nod to this influence is evident in Mortdecai's references to Wodehouse in the novels.
Reader Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!
Be the first to leave a review!

