Works
Fiction
- Courtmartialed - 1898
- Saved By the Enemy - 1898
- The Fighting Squadron - 1898
- A Prisoner of Morro - 1898
- A Soldier Monk - 1898
- A Gauntlet of Fire - 1899
- Holding the Fort (story) - 1899
- A Soldier's Pledge - 1899
- Wolves of the Navy - 1899
- Springtime and Harvest - 1901, reissued the same year as King Midas
- The Journal of Arthur Stirling - 1903
- Off For West Point - 1903
- From Port to Port - 1903
- On Guard - 1903
- A Strange Cruise - 1903
- The West Point Rivals - 1903
- A West Point Treasure - 1903
- A Cadet's Honor - 1903
- Cliff, the Naval Cadet - 1903
- The Cruise of the Training Ship - 1903
- Prince Hagen - 1903
- Manassas: A Novel of the War - 1904, reissued in 1959 as Theirs be the Guilt
- A Captain of Industry - 1906
- The Jungle - 1906
- The Overman - 1907
- The Industrial Republic - 1907
- The Metropolis - 1908
- The Money Changers - 1908
- Samuel The Seeker - 1910
- Love's Pilgrimage - 1911
- Damaged Goods - 1913
- Sylvia - 1913
- Sylvia's Marriage - 1914
- King Coal - 1917
- The Goslins - 1918
- Jimmie Higgins - 1919
- Debs and the Poets - 1920
- 100% - The Story of a Patriot - 1920
- The Spy - 1920
- The Book of Life - 1921
- They Call Me Carpenter: A Tale of the Second Coming - 1922
- The Millennium - 1924
- The Goslings - 1924
- Mammonart - 1925
- The Spokesman's Secretary - 1926
- Money Writes! - 1927
- Oil! - 1927
- Boston, 2 vols. - 1928
- Mountain City - 1930
- Roman Holiday - 1931
- The Wet Parade - 1931
- American Outpost - 1932
- The Way Out (novel) - 1933
- Immediate Epic - 1933
- The Lie Factory Starts - 1934
- The Book of Love (novel) - 1934
- Depression Island - 1935
- Co-op: a Novel of Living Together - 1936
- The Gnomobile - 1936, 1962
- Wally for Queen - 1936
- No Pasaran!: A Novel of the Battle of Madrid - 1937
- The Flivver King: A Story of Ford-America - 1937
- Little Steel - 1938
- Our Lady - 1938
- Expect No Peace - 1939
- Marie Antoinette (novel) - 1939
- Telling The World - 1939
- Your Million Dollars - 1939
- World's End - 1940
- World's End Impending - 1940
- Between Two Worlds - 1941
- Dragon's Teeth - 1942
- Wide Is the Gate - 1943
- Presidential Agent, 1944
- Dragon Harvest - 1945
- A World to Win - 1946
- A Presidential Mission - 1947
- A Giant's Strength - 1948
- Limbo on the Loose - 1948
- One Clear Call - 1948
- O Shepherd, Speak! - 1949
- Another Pamela - 1950
- The Enemy Had It Too - 1950
- Schenk Stefan! - 1951
- A Personal Jesus - 1952
- The Return of Lanny Budd - 1953
- The Cup of Fury - 1956
- What Didymus Did - UK 1954 / It Happened to Didymus - US 1958
- Theirs be the Guilt - 1959
- Affectionately Eve - 1961
- The Coal War - 1976
Autobiographical
- My Lifetime in Letters - 1960
- The Autobiography of Upton Sinclair - 1962, assisted by Maeve Elizabeth Flynn III
Non-fiction
- Good Health and How We Won It: With an Account of New Hygiene (1909) - 1909
- The Fasting Cure - 1911
- The Profits of Religion - 1917
- The Brass Check - 1919
- The McNeal-Sinclair Debate on Socialism - 1921
- The Goose-step: A Study of American Education - 1923
- Letters to Judd, an American Workingman - 1925
- Mental Radio: Does it work, and how? - 1930, 1962
- Upton Sinclair Presents William Fox - 1933
- We, People of America, and how we ended poverty : a true story of the future - 1933
- I, Governor of California - and How I Ended Poverty - 1933
- The Epic Plan for California - 1934
- I, Candidate for Governor - and How I Got Licked - 1935
- Epic Answers: How to End Poverty in California (1935) - 1934
- What God Means to Me - 1936
- Upton Sinclair on the Soviet Union New York : Weekly Masses Co., 1938
- Letters to a Millionaire - 1939
Drama
- Plays of Protest: The Naturewoman, The Machine, The Second-Story Man, Prince Hagen - 1912
- The Pot Boiler - 1913
- Hell: A Verse Drama and Photoplay - 1924
- Singing Jailbirds: A Drama in Four Acts - 1924
- Bill Porter: A Drama of O. Henry in Prison - 1925
As editor
- The Cry for Justice: An Anthology of the Literature of Social Protest - 1915
Read more about this topic: Upton Sinclair
Famous quotes containing the word works:
“His character as one of the fathers of the English language would alone make his works important, even those which have little poetical merit. He was as simple as Wordsworth in preferring his homely but vigorous Saxon tongue, when it was neglected by the court, and had not yet attained to the dignity of a literature, and rendered a similar service to his country to that which Dante rendered to Italy.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“The noble simplicity in the works of nature only too often originates in the noble shortsightedness of him who observes it.”
—G.C. (Georg Christoph)
“My plan of instruction is extremely simple and limited. They learn, on week-days, such coarse works as may fit them for servants. I allow of no writing for the poor. My object is not to make fanatics, but to train up the lower classes in habits of industry and piety.”
—Hannah More (17451833)