Truman Capote Books in Order
Truman Capote is a celebrated American writer renowned for his literary masterpieces in non-fiction, stories, novels, and plays. His iconic works include the novella 'Breakfast at Tiffany's' (1958) and the groundbreaking 'In Cold Blood' (1965), a pioneering 'non-fiction novel.' Capote's writing has inspired numerous adaptations, with over 20 films and TV dramas produced from his novels, stories, and screenplays. As a child, he learned to read and write independently and later attended private school after his mother, Lillie Mae, married Joseph Capote. Capote began his career as a writer at 'The New Yorker,' publishing influential short stories that introduced him to literary circles. His debut novel, 'Other Voices, Other Rooms' (1948), became a bestseller and sparked controversy due to its promotional photograph. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, Capote continued to produce a wide range of fiction and non-fiction, cementing his status as a literary icon.
Bibliography verified: January 2026
Book Series by Truman Capote
- #1AmazonConversations with Jorge Luis Borges(1969)
- #2AmazonConversations with Czeslaw Milosz(1981)
- #3AmazonConversations with Graham Greene(1983)
- #4AmazonConversations with Eudora Welty(1985)
- #5AmazonConversations with Walker Percy(1985)
- #6AmazonConversations With Isaac Bashevis Singer(1985)
- #7AmazonConversations with William Styron(1985)
- #8AmazonConversations with Malcolm Cowley(1986)
- #9AmazonConversations with Lillian Hellman(1986)
- #10AmazonConversations with Tennessee Williams(1986)
- #11AmazonConversations with Ernest Hemingway(1986)
- #12AmazonConversations with Katherine Anne Porter(1987)
- #13AmazonTruman Capote: Conversations(1987)
- #14AmazonConversations with Flannery O'Connor(1987)
- #15AmazonConversations with Peter Taylor(1987)
- #16AmazonConversations with Arthur Miller(1987)
- #17AmazonConversations with Kurt Vonnegut(1988)
- #18AmazonConversations with Edward Albee(1988)
- #19AmazonConversations with Erskine Caldwell(1988)
- #20AmazonConversations with Norman Mailer(1988)
- #21AmazonConversations with Robert Graves(1989)
- #22AmazonConversations with Joyce Carol Oates(1989)
- #23AmazonConversations with Shelby Foote(1989)
- #24AmazonConversations with Robertson Davies(1989)
- #25AmazonConversations with James Baldwin(1989)
- #26AmazonConversations with John Gardner(1990)
- #27AmazonConversations with Richard Wilbur(1990)
- #28AmazonConversations with Tom Wolfe(1990)
- #29AmazonConversations with Raymond Carver(1990)
- #30AmazonConversations with Eugene O'Neill(1990)
- #31AmazonConversations with Reynolds Price(1991)
- #32AmazonConversations with Bernard Malamud(1991)
- #33AmazonConversations with Elizabeth Spencer(1991)
- #34AmazonConversations with Nikki Giovanni(1992)
- #35AmazonConversations With Thornton Wilder(1992)
- #36AmazonConversations with Robert Coles(1992)
- #37AmazonConversations with M. F. K. Fisher(1992)
- #38AmazonMore Conversations with Walker Percy(1993)
- #39AmazonConversations with Richard Wright(1993)
- #40AmazonConversations with Paul Bowles(1993)
- #41AmazonConversations with Louise Erdrich and Michael Dorris(1994)
- #42AmazonConversations with Amiri Baraka(1994)
- #43AmazonConversations with Toni Morrison(1994)
- #44AmazonConversations with Saul Bellow(1994)
- #45AmazonConversations with Henry Miller(1994)
- #46AmazonConversations with Ernest Gaines(1995)
- #47AmazonConversations with Ralph Ellison(1995)
- #48AmazonConversations with Chester Himes(1995)
- #49AmazonConversations with Susan Sontag(1995)
- #50AmazonConversations with Ishmael Reed(1995)
- #51AmazonConversations with Derek Walcott(1996)
- #52AmazonMore Conversations with Eudora Welty(1996)
- #53AmazonConversations with Elizabeth Bishop(1996)
- #54AmazonConversations with Pauline Kael(1996)
- #55AmazonConversations with V. S. Naipaul(1997)
- #56AmazonConversations with N. Scott Momaday(1997)
- #57AmazonConversations with Chinua Achebe(1997)
- #58AmazonConversations with Maxine Hong Kingston(1998)
- #59AmazonConversations with Denise Levertov(1998)
- #60AmazonConversations With William Faulkner(1999)
- #61AmazonConversations with E. L. Doctorow(1999)
- #62AmazonConversations With John Fowles(1999)
- #63AmazonConversations with Salman Rushdie(2000)
- #64AmazonConversations with William S. Burroughs(2000)
- #65AmazonConversations with Leslie Marmon Silko(2000)
- #66AmazonConversations with Chaim Potok(2001)
- #67AmazonConversations with Richard Ford(2001)
- #68AmazonConversations with Christopher Isherwood(2001)
- #69AmazonConversations with Mary Gordon(2002)
- #70AmazonConversations with Jim Harrison(2002)
- #71AmazonConversations with Clarence Major(2002)
- #72AmazonConversations with Margaret Walker(2002)
- #73AmazonConversations with Erica Jong(2002)
- #74AmazonElie Wiesel: Conversations(2002)
- #75AmazonJoseph Brodsky: Conversations(2003)
- #76AmazonConversations with Rita Dove(2003)
- #77AmazonConversations with F. Scott Fitzgerald(2003)
- #78AmazonConversations with Gwendolyn Brooks(2003)
- #79AmazonConversations with Stanley Kaufmann(2003)
- #80AmazonConversations with Gloria Naylor(2004)
- #81AmazonConversations with Audre Lorde(2004)
- #82AmazonConversations with Ray Bradbury(2004)
- #83AmazonConversations With John le Carré(2004)
- #84AmazonConversations with Isaac Asimov(2005)
- #85AmazonConversations with Don DeLillo(2005)
- #86AmazonConversations with Gore Vidal(2005)
- #87AmazonConversations with Robert Penn Warren(2005)
- #88AmazonConversations with Jack Kerouac(2005)
- #89AmazonConversations with Gabriel García Márquez(2005)
- #90AmazonConversations with Thomas McGuane(2006)
- #91AmazonConversations with Larry Brown(2007)
- #92AmazonConversations with Sonia Sanchez(2007)
- #93AmazonConversations with Wendell Berry(2007)
- #94AmazonConversations with Leon Forrest(2007)
- #95AmazonConversations with Kazuo Ishiguro(2008)
- #1AmazonOther Voices, Other Rooms(1948)
- #2AmazonThe Grass Harp(1956)
- #3AmazonBreakfast at Tiffany's(1958)
- #4AmazonAnswered Prayers(1986)
- #5AmazonSummer Crossing(2005)
- #6AmazonMiriam(1944)
- #7AmazonMy Side of the Matter(1945)
- #8AmazonJug of Silver(1949)
- #9AmazonA Christmas Memory(1956)
- #10AmazonGrass Harp(1974)
- #11AmazonChildren On Their Birthdays(1976)
- #12AmazonOne Christmas(1982)
- #13AmazonI Remember Grandpa(1987)
- #14AmazonHouse of Flowers(1958)
- #15AmazonA Tree of Night and Other Stories(1949)
- #16AmazonSelected Writings(1963)
- #17AmazonMusic for Chameleons(1980)
- #18AmazonThe Complete Stories of Truman Capote(1993)
- #19AmazonThe Complete Stories(1993)
- #20AmazonThree by Truman Capote(2000)
- #21AmazonBreakfast at Tiffany's and Three Stories(2012)
- #22AmazonThe Early Stories of Truman Capote(2015)
- #1AmazonThe 40s: The Story of a Decade (By: The New Yorker)(2014)
- #2AmazonThe 50s: The Story of a Decade (By: The New Yorker,Henry Finder)(2015)
- #3AmazonThe 60s: The Story of a Decade(2016)
- #4AmazonFantastic, Fall 1952(1952)
- #5AmazonPoints of View(1956)
- #6AmazonStories of the Modern South(1977)
- #7AmazonAutumn Light: Illuminations of Age(1978)
- #8Amazon65 Great Tales Of Horror(1981)
- #9AmazonFirst Fiction: An Anthology of the First Published Stories by Famous Writers(1994)
- #10AmazonLife Stories(2000)
- #11AmazonWriting Los Angeles(2002)
- #12AmazonThe Eloquent Short Story: An Anthology of Narrative Styles(2004)
About Truman Capote
Truman Capote is a celebrated American writer renowned for his literary masterpieces in non-fiction, stories, novels, and plays. His iconic works include the novella 'Breakfast at Tiffany's' (1958) and the groundbreaking 'In Cold Blood' (1965), a pioneering 'non-fiction novel.' Capote's writing has inspired numerous adaptations, with over 20 films and TV dramas produced from his novels, stories, and screenplays. As a child, he learned to read and write independently and later attended private school after his mother, Lillie Mae, married Joseph Capote. Capote began his career as a writer at 'The New Yorker,' publishing influential short stories that introduced him to literary circles. His debut novel, 'Other Voices, Other Rooms' (1948), became a bestseller and sparked controversy due to its promotional photograph. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, Capote continued to produce a wide range of fiction and non-fiction, cementing his status as a literary icon.
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