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Christopher Isherwood Books in Order
Christopher Isherwood is a celebrated novelist, playwright, screenwriter, autobiographer, and diarist whose provocative and introspective works have captivated readers worldwide. Born in 1904 near Manchester, England, he later became a U.S. citizen in 1946 and passed away at his home in Santa Monica, California in January 1986. As the grandson and heir of a country squire, Isherwood's privileged upbringing is evident in his refined and perceptive writing style. He co-authored several plays with Wystan Auden, including <i>The Dog Beneath the Skin</i> (1932), <i>The Ascent of F6</i> (1936), and <i>On the Frontier</i> (1938), which he later chronicled in his first autobiography, <i>Lions and Shadows.</i> Isherwood's experiences in Berlin, where he taught English, explored his homosexuality, and became embroiled in communism, are immortalized in his most famous works, <i>Mr. Norris Changes Trains</i> (1935) and <i>Goodbye to Berlin</i> (1938).
Bibliography verified: April 2026
Quick Answer
What are all of Christopher Isherwood's book series? Christopher Isherwood has written 5 book series. The most notable is the Aldous Huxley series.
Complete series list with all books in reading order below.
Book Series by Christopher Isherwood
- #1
Jacob's Hands (With: Aldous Huxley)(1939) - #2
A Teacher's Guide to Brave New World (By: Aldous Huxley,Amy Jurskis)(2014) - #3
The Legend of the Gamer (By: Aldous Huxley)(2024)
- #1
Mr Norris Changes Trains(1935) - #2
Goodbye to Berlin(1939)
- #1
Conversations with Jorge Luis Borges(1969) - #2
Conversations with Czeslaw Milosz(1981) - #3
Conversations with Graham Greene(1983) - #4
Conversations with Eudora Welty(1985) - #5
Conversations with Walker Percy(1985) - #6
Conversations With Isaac Bashevis Singer(1985) - #7
Conversations with William Styron(1985) - #8
Conversations with Malcolm Cowley(1986) - #9
Conversations with Lillian Hellman(1986) - #10
Conversations with Tennessee Williams(1986) - #11
Conversations with Ernest Hemingway(1986) - #12
Conversations with Katherine Anne Porter(1987) - #13
Truman Capote: Conversations(1987) - #14
Conversations with Flannery O'Connor(1987) - #15
Conversations with Peter Taylor(1987) - #16
Conversations with Arthur Miller(1987) - #17
Conversations with Kurt Vonnegut(1988) - #18
Conversations with Edward Albee(1988) - #19
Conversations with Erskine Caldwell(1988) - #20
Conversations with Norman Mailer(1988) - #21
Conversations with Robert Graves(1989) - #22
Conversations with Joyce Carol Oates(1989) - #23
Conversations with Shelby Foote(1989) - #24
Conversations with Robertson Davies(1989) - #25
Conversations with James Baldwin(1989) - #26
Conversations with John Gardner(1990) - #27
Conversations with Richard Wilbur(1990) - #28
Conversations with Tom Wolfe(1990) - #29
Conversations with Raymond Carver(1990) - #30
Conversations with Eugene O'Neill(1990) - #31
Conversations with Reynolds Price(1991) - #32
Conversations with Bernard Malamud(1991) - #33
Conversations with Elizabeth Spencer(1991) - #34
Conversations with Nikki Giovanni(1992) - #35
Conversations With Thornton Wilder(1992) - #36
Conversations with Robert Coles(1992) - #37
Conversations with M. F. K. Fisher(1992) - #38
More Conversations with Walker Percy(1993) - #39
Conversations with Richard Wright(1993) - #40
Conversations with Paul Bowles(1993) - #41
Conversations with Louise Erdrich and Michael Dorris(1994) - #42
Conversations with Amiri Baraka(1994) - #43
Conversations with Toni Morrison(1994) - #44
Conversations with Saul Bellow(1994) - #45
Conversations with Henry Miller(1994) - #46
Conversations with Ernest Gaines(1995) - #47
Conversations with Ralph Ellison(1995) - #48
Conversations with Chester Himes(1995) - #49
Conversations with Susan Sontag(1995) - #50
Conversations with Ishmael Reed(1995) - #51
Conversations with Derek Walcott(1996) - #52
More Conversations with Eudora Welty(1996) - #53
Conversations with Elizabeth Bishop(1996) - #54
Conversations with Pauline Kael(1996) - #55
Conversations with V. S. Naipaul(1997) - #56
Conversations with N. Scott Momaday(1997) - #57
Conversations with Chinua Achebe(1997) - #58
Conversations with Maxine Hong Kingston(1998) - #59
Conversations with Denise Levertov(1998) - #60
Conversations With William Faulkner(1999) - #61
Conversations with E. L. Doctorow(1999) - #62
Conversations With John Fowles(1999) - #63
Conversations with Salman Rushdie(2000) - #64
Conversations with William S. Burroughs(2000) - #65
Conversations with Leslie Marmon Silko(2000) - #66
Conversations with Chaim Potok(2001) - #67
Conversations with Richard Ford(2001) - #68
Conversations with Christopher Isherwood(2001) - #69
Conversations with Mary Gordon(2002) - #70
Conversations with Jim Harrison(2002) - #71
Conversations with Clarence Major(2002) - #72
Conversations with Margaret Walker(2002) - #73
Conversations with Erica Jong(2002) - #74
Elie Wiesel: Conversations(2002) - #75
Joseph Brodsky: Conversations(2003) - #76
Conversations with Rita Dove(2003) - #77
Conversations with F. Scott Fitzgerald(2003) - #78
Conversations with Gwendolyn Brooks(2003) - #79
Conversations with Stanley Kaufmann(2003) - #80
Conversations with Gloria Naylor(2004) - #81
Conversations with Audre Lorde(2004) - #82
Conversations with Ray Bradbury(2004) - #83
Conversations With John le Carré(2004) - #84
Conversations with Isaac Asimov(2005) - #85
Conversations with Don DeLillo(2005) - #86
Conversations with Gore Vidal(2005) - #87
Conversations with Robert Penn Warren(2005) - #88
Conversations with Jack Kerouac(2005) - #89
Conversations with Gabriel García Márquez(2005) - #90
Conversations with Thomas McGuane(2006) - #91
Conversations with Larry Brown(2007) - #92
Conversations with Sonia Sanchez(2007) - #93
Conversations with Wendell Berry(2007) - #94
Conversations with Leon Forrest(2007) - #95
Conversations with Kazuo Ishiguro(2008)
- #1
The Memorial(1932) - #2
Journey to a War (With: W.H. Auden)(1939) - #3
The Condor And The Cows(1949) - #4
Vedanta for Modern Man(1951) - #5
Vedanta for the Western World(1960) - #6Ramakrishna and His Disciples(1965)
- #7
Kathleen and Frank(1971) - #8
Christopher and His Kind(1976) - #9
October(1982) - #10The Wishing Tree(1986)
- #11
Christopher Isherwood Diaries Volume 1(1996) - #12
The Repton Letters(1997) - #13
Lost Years(2000) - #14
Kathleen and Christopher(2005) - #15
Isherwood on Writing(2007) - #16
The Sixties: Diaries Volume Two(2010) - #17
What Vedanta Means To Me(2011) - #18
Liberation: Diaries Vol 3(2012) - #19
The Animals(2013) - #20
The Song of God Bhagavad-Gita(2020)
- #1
All the Conspirators(1928) - #2
Lions and Shadows(1938) - #3
Prater Violet(1945) - #4The World In The Evening(1954)
- #5
Down There on a Visit(1962) - #6
Approach to Vedanta(1963) - #7
A Single Man(1964) - #8
A Meeting by the River(1967) - #9
Frankenstein(1973) - #10
My Guru And His Disciple(1980) - #11Jacob's Hands (With: Aldous Huxley)(1939)
- #12
The Dog Beneath the Skin, Or, Where Is Francis(1986) - #13
The Ascent Of F6 / On The Frontier(1958) - #14
Exhumations(1966) - #15
On The Frontier(1976) - #16
Selection(1979) - #17
People One Ought to Know(1982) - #18
Where Joy Resides(1989) - #19
The Mortmere Stories(1994)
About Christopher Isherwood
Christopher Isherwood is a celebrated novelist, playwright, screenwriter, autobiographer, and diarist whose provocative and introspective works have captivated readers worldwide. Born in 1904 near Manchester, England, he later became a U.S. citizen in 1946 and passed away at his home in Santa Monica, California in January 1986. As the grandson and heir of a country squire, Isherwood's privileged upbringing is evident in his refined and perceptive writing style. He co-authored several plays with Wystan Auden, including <i>The Dog Beneath the Skin</i> (1932), <i>The Ascent of F6</i> (1936), and <i>On the Frontier</i> (1938), which he later chronicled in his first autobiography, <i>Lions and Shadows.</i> Isherwood's experiences in Berlin, where he taught English, explored his homosexuality, and became embroiled in communism, are immortalized in his most famous works, <i>Mr. Norris Changes Trains</i> (1935) and <i>Goodbye to Berlin</i> (1938).
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