Sarah Hall Books in Order

Sarah Hall is a critically acclaimed author known for her evocative and poignant portrayals of the human condition. She holds a degree in English and Art History from Aberystwyth University and began her writing career as a poet, with several of her poems appearing in prominent poetry magazines. Hall's passion for creative writing led her to pursue an M Litt at St Andrew's University, where she later taught on the undergraduate Creative Writing programme. Her debut novel, <i>Haweswater</i>, published in 2002, won the 2003 Commonwealth Writers Prize for Best First Book, solidifying her reputation as a rising talent. The novel's exploration of a rural tragedy in 1930s Cumbria earned her widespread critical acclaim. Hall's subsequent novels, including <i>The Electric Michelangelo</i> and <i>The Carhullan Army</i>, have been shortlisted for numerous prestigious awards, including the Man Booker Prize and the Arthur C Clarke Award. Currently residing in North Carolina, Hall continues to craft thought-provoking and beautifully written fiction.

Bibliography verified: January 2026

Book Series by Sarah Hall

  • #1
    A Good Man Is Hard To Find (By: Flannery O'Connor)(1955)
    Amazon
  • #2
    The Inner Room (By: Robert Aickman)(1968)
    Amazon
  • #3
    Daughters of Passion (By: Julia O'Faolain)(1982)
    Amazon
  • #4
    Giacomo Joyce (By: Richard Ellmann)(1983)
    Amazon
  • #5
    Homeland (By: Barbara Kingsolver)(1989)
    Amazon
  • #6
    Shanti (By: Vikram Chandra)(1997)
    Amazon
  • #7
    Sonny Liston Was a Friend of Mine (By: Thom Jones)(1998)
    Amazon
  • #8
    An Elegy for Easterly (By: Petina Gappah)(2009)
    Amazon
  • #9
    The Shielding of Mrs Forbes (By: Alan Bennett)(2011)
    Amazon
  • #10
    The Cheater's Guide to Love (By: Junot Díaz)(2012)
    Amazon
  • #11
    Mrs Fox(2014)
    Amazon
  • #12
    Mostly Hero (By: Anna Burns)(2014)
    Amazon
  • #13
    Mr Salary (By: Sally Rooney)(2016)
    Amazon
  • #14
    Come Rain or Come Shine (By: Kazuo Ishiguro)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #15
    The Victim (By: P.D. James)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #16
    Dante and the Lobster (By: Samuel Beckett)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #17
    Paradise (By: Edna O'Brien)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #18
    Cosmopolitan (By: Akhil Sharma)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #19
    The Lydia Steptoe Stories (By: Djuna Barnes)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #20
    Mary Ventura and The Ninth Kingdom (By: Sylvia Plath)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #21
    Terrific Mother (By: Lorrie Moore)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #22
    The Country Funeral (By: John McGahern)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #23
    The Forester's Daughter (By: Claire Keegan)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #24
    Three Types of Solitude (By: Brian W. Aldiss)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #25
    A River in Egypt (By: David Means)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #26
    Fairy Tales (By: Marianne Moore)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #27
    Ghostly Stories (By: Celia Fremlin)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #28
    Intruders (By: Adrian Tomine)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #1
    Haweswater(2002)
    Amazon
  • #2
    The Electric Michelangelo(2004)
    Amazon
  • #3
    Daughters of the North(2007)
    Amazon
  • #4
    How to Paint a Dead Man(2009)
    Amazon
  • #5
    The Carhullan Army(2014)
    Amazon
  • #6
    The Wolf Border(2015)
    Amazon
  • #7
    Burntcoat(2021)
    Amazon
  • #8
    Helm(2025)
    Amazon
  • #9
    The Beautiful Indifference(2011)
    Amazon
  • #10
    Madame Zero(2017)
    Amazon
  • #11
    Sudden Traveller(2019)
    Amazon
  • #1
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2010 (With: Helen Oyeyemi,David Constantine,Aminatta Forna,Jon McGregor)(2010)
    Amazon
  • #2
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2013 (With: Lionel Shriver,Lavinia Greenlaw,Lucy Wood)(2013)
    Amazon
  • #3
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2014 (By: Tessa Hadley,Lionel Shriver,Zadie Smith,Rose Tremain,Francesca Rhydderch,Alan Yentob)(2014)
    Amazon
  • #4
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2015 (By: Jeremy Page)(2015)
    Amazon
  • #5
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2017 (By: Joanna Trollope,Helen Oyeyemi,Jenni Fagan,Benjamin Markovits,Will Eaves,Cynan Jones)(2017)
    Amazon
  • #6
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2018 (With: Kerry Andrew,Ingrid Persaud,Nell Stevens,Kiare Ladner,Stig Abell)(2018)
    Amazon
  • #7
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2019 (By: Lucy Caldwell,Jo Lloyd,Lynda Clark,Jacqueline Crooks,Nikki Bedi)(2019)
    Amazon
  • #8
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2020 (With: Eley Williams,Caleb Azumah Nelson,Jan Carson,Jack Houston)(2020)
    Amazon
  • #9
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2021 (By: Danny Rhodes,James Runcie,Richard Smyth,Lucy Caldwell,Rory Gleeson,Georgina Harding)(2021)
    Amazon
  • #10
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2022 (By: Kerry Andrew,Elizabeth Day,Jenn Ashworth,Anna Bailey,Vanessa Onwuemezi,Saba Sams)(2022)
    Amazon
  • #11
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2023 (By: Kamila Shamsie,ReetaChakrabarti,NickMulgrew,NaomiWood,CheriseSaywell,KPatrick)(2023)
    Amazon
  • #12
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2024 (By: Lucy Caldwell,Ross Raisin,Will Boast,Manish Chauhan,Paddy O’Connell,Vee Walker)(2024)
    Amazon
  • #13
    Sex and Death(2016)
    Amazon
  • #14
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2018(2018)
    Amazon
  • #15
    The O. Henry Prize Stories 2019(2019)
    Amazon
  • #16
    These Our Monsters(2020)
    Amazon
  • #17
    The BBC National Short Story Award 2020(2020)
    Amazon

About Sarah Hall

Sarah Hall is a critically acclaimed author known for her evocative and poignant portrayals of the human condition. She holds a degree in English and Art History from Aberystwyth University and began her writing career as a poet, with several of her poems appearing in prominent poetry magazines. Hall's passion for creative writing led her to pursue an M Litt at St Andrew's University, where she later taught on the undergraduate Creative Writing programme. Her debut novel, <i>Haweswater</i>, published in 2002, won the 2003 Commonwealth Writers Prize for Best First Book, solidifying her reputation as a rising talent. The novel's exploration of a rural tragedy in 1930s Cumbria earned her widespread critical acclaim. Hall's subsequent novels, including <i>The Electric Michelangelo</i> and <i>The Carhullan Army</i>, have been shortlisted for numerous prestigious awards, including the Man Booker Prize and the Arthur C Clarke Award. Currently residing in North Carolina, Hall continues to craft thought-provoking and beautifully written fiction.

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