Nathaniel Hawthorne
Books in Order by Date of Publication
Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864) was an American novelist and short story writer celebrated for his rich symbolic and psychologically complex narratives. His writing style marked by a sense of ambiguity and moral introspection captivated readers in 19th-century America. Hawthorne's notable works include The Scarlet Letter a classic novel of adultery and guilt and The House of the Seven Gables a haunting tale of family secrets and redemption. His lesser-known but equally impressive collections such as Tanglewood Tales (a reworking of Greek... This comprehensive list presents 50 books by Nathaniel Hawthorne arranged in order of their original publication dates allowing readers to experience the author's literary evolution chronologically.
1. A wonder-book for girls and boys Buy on Amazon
2. Selected English Short Stories (Nineteenth Century) Buy on Amazon
3. Historias Antiguas Cortas y Nuevas Buy on Amazon
4. A study of the short story Buy on Amazon
5. Spectral Tales Buy on Amazon
6. The marble faun Buy on Amazon
7. Mesaerion Buy on Amazon
8. The Blithedale romance Buy on Amazon
9. 緋の文字 Buy on Amazon
10. The Great English Short-Story Writers Volume 1 Buy on Amazon
11. The scarlet letter and The Blithedale romance Buy on Amazon
12. The complete works of Nathaniel Hawthorne Buy on Amazon
13. Septimius Felton or The elixir of life Buy on Amazon
14. Twice-told tales Buy on Amazon
15. The scarlet letter Buy on Amazon
16. Mosses from an old manse Buy on Amazon
17. The Harbrace Anthology of Short Fiction -- Second Edition Buy on Amazon
18. Selections from twice-told tales Buy on Amazon
19. True stories from history and biography Buy on Amazon
20. Tanglewood tales for girls and boys Buy on Amazon
21. La Lettre écarlate Buy on Amazon
22. La Lettre écarlate Buy on Amazon
23. Peter Parley's universal history on the basis of geography Buy on Amazon
24. Words of Ages Buy on Amazon
25. Our old home Buy on Amazon
26. Prentice Hall Literature--Timeless Voices Timeless Themes--The American Experience Buy on Amazon
27. The house of the seven gables Buy on Amazon
28. Prentice Hall Literature--The American Experience Buy on Amazon
29. The United States in Literature -- All My Sons Edition Buy on Amazon
30. The United States in Literature -- The Glass Menagerie Edition Buy on Amazon
31. The United States in Literature Buy on Amazon
32. Famous Tales of the Fantastic Buy on Amazon
33. Transformation or The romance of Monte Beni Buy on Amazon
34. The scarlet letter. The house of the seven gables Buy on Amazon
35. The scarlet letter Buy on Amazon
36. Septimius Felton Buy on Amazon
37. Wakefield Buy on Amazon
38. True stories from New England history 1620-1803 Buy on Amazon
39. Grandfather's chair Buy on Amazon
40. Mr. Higgenbotham's catastrophe and other twice-told tales Buy on Amazon
41. Mosses from an old manse Buy on Amazon
42. Der Garten des Bösen Buy on Amazon
43. Passages from the French and Italian note-books of Nathaniel Hawthorne.. Buy on Amazon
44. The marble faun or The romance of Monte Beni Buy on Amazon
45. Passages from the American note-books Buy on Amazon
46. The ghost of Dr. Harris Buy on Amazon
47. Tanglewood tales for young and old Buy on Amazon
48. [Selected works] Buy on Amazon
49. The house of the seven gables Buy on Amazon
50. Dāgh-i nang Buy on Amazon
About Nathaniel Hawthorne
Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864) was an American novelist and short story writer celebrated for his rich symbolic and psychologically complex narratives. His writing style marked by a sense of ambiguity and moral introspection captivated readers in 19th-century America. Hawthorne's notable works include The Scarlet Letter a classic novel of adultery and guilt and The House of the Seven Gables a haunting tale of family secrets and redemption. His lesser-known but equally impressive collections such as Tanglewood Tales (a reworking of Greek mythology for children) and Spectral Tales showcase his mastery of the short story form. Hawthorne's impact on the literary world is evident in his influence on the development of the American novel and his continued relevance in contemporary literature. His work remains a testament to the power of storytelling and the human condition.