Pearl S. Buck Books in Order
Pearl S. Buck is a renowned and Nobel Prize-winning author. Her timeless classic, <i>The Good Earth</i> (1931), garnered a Pulitzer Prize and William Dean Howells Medal. Born to missionary parents, Buck spent her early life in China, where many of her works are set, deeply influencing her writing. Forced to return to the United States in 1934 due to civil unrest in China, Buck continued to advocate for civil and women's rights, co-founding Welcome House, the pioneering international, interracial adoption agency. Through her highly acclaimed novels, she has left an indelible mark on literature. Buck has also penned two memoirs and biographies of her parents. Her groundbreaking work earned her the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1938, solidifying her status as the first American woman to receive the prestigious award.
Bibliography verified: January 2026
Book Series by Pearl S. Buck
- #1AmazonThe Exile(1936)
- #2AmazonFighting Angel: Portrait of a Soul(1937)
- #3AmazonThe Chinese Novel(1939)
- #4AmazonOf Men and Women(1941)
- #5AmazonFreedom for India Now!(1942)
- #6AmazonThe Child Who Never Grew(1950)
- #7AmazonAmerican Argument(1950)
- #8AmazonMy Several Worlds(1954)
- #9AmazonTell the People: Talks with James Yen About the Mass Educational Movement(1959)
- #10AmazonA Bridge for Passing(1962)
- #11AmazonJoy of Children(1964)
- #12AmazonThe People of Japan(1966)
- #13AmazonFor Spacious Skies (With: Theodore F. Harris)(1966)
- #14AmazonThe Kennedy Women(1970)
- #15AmazonPearl Buck's America(1971)
- #16AmazonChina As I See It(1971)
- #17AmazonChina Past and Present(1972)
- #18AmazonAmerican Unity and Asia(1972)
- #19AmazonPearl S. Buck's Oriental Cookbook(1972)
- #20AmazonWhat America Means to Me(1973)
- #21AmazonArgument Argument(2007)
- #22AmazonNew Evidence of the Militarization of America(2011)
- #23AmazonHow It Happens(2012)
- #24AmazonTen Modern American Short Stories(1965)
- #25AmazonFairy Tales of the Orient(1965)
- #26AmazonThe Clay Marble, with, Connections(1998)
- #27AmazonHome for Christmas: Stories for Young and Old(2002)
- #1AmazonEast Wind: West Wind(1930)
- #2AmazonThe Mother(1933)
- #3AmazonThe Big Wave(1938)
- #4AmazonThis Proud Heart(1938)
- #5AmazonThe Patriot(1939)
- #6AmazonOther Gods(1940)
- #7AmazonPortrait of a Marriage(1940)
- #8AmazonDragon Seed(1941)
- #9AmazonThe Promise(1943)
- #10AmazonThe Long Love (As: John Sedges)(1944)
- #11AmazonThe Townsman (As: John Sedges)(1944)
- #12AmazonVoices in the House (As: John Sedges)(1944)
- #13AmazonPavilion of Women (As: John Sedges)(1946)
- #14AmazonThe Angry Wife(1947)
- #15AmazonPeony(1948)
- #16AmazonThe Bondmaid(1949)
- #17AmazonKinfolk(1950)
- #18AmazonGod's Men(1951)
- #19AmazonBright Procession (As: John Sedges)(1952)
- #20AmazonThe Hidden Flower(1952)
- #21AmazonThe Man Who Changed China(1953)
- #22AmazonCome, My Beloved(1953)
- #23AmazonImperial Woman(1956)
- #24AmazonChina Sky(1956)
- #25AmazonLetter from Peking(1957)
- #26AmazonCommand the Morning(1959)
- #27AmazonThe Christmas Ghost(1960)
- #28AmazonThe Devil Never Sleeps(1962)
- #29AmazonThe Living Reed(1963)
- #30AmazonThe Time is Noon(1966)
- #31AmazonDeath in the Castle(1966)
- #32AmazonMatthew, Mark, Luke and John(1967)
- #33AmazonThe New Year(1968)
- #34AmazonThe Three Daughters of Madame Liang(1969)
- #35AmazonMandala(1970)
- #36AmazonChinese Story Teller(1971)
- #37AmazonThe Goddess Abides(1972)
- #38AmazonThe Beech Tree and Johnny Jack and His Beginnings(1972)
- #39AmazonAll Under Heaven(1973)
- #40AmazonFar and Near(1973)
- #41AmazonThe Rainbow(1974)
- #42AmazonThe Eternal Wonder(2013)
About Pearl S. Buck
Pearl S. Buck is a renowned and Nobel Prize-winning author. Her timeless classic, <i>The Good Earth</i> (1931), garnered a Pulitzer Prize and William Dean Howells Medal. Born to missionary parents, Buck spent her early life in China, where many of her works are set, deeply influencing her writing. Forced to return to the United States in 1934 due to civil unrest in China, Buck continued to advocate for civil and women's rights, co-founding Welcome House, the pioneering international, interracial adoption agency. Through her highly acclaimed novels, she has left an indelible mark on literature. Buck has also penned two memoirs and biographies of her parents. Her groundbreaking work earned her the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1938, solidifying her status as the first American woman to receive the prestigious award.
Reader Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!
Be the first to leave a review!