Bibliography of Melvyn Bragg

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Surname/tag: Bragg

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Melvyn Bragg is a prolific writer. Here is a more complete bibliography of his works:

• Novels
  • For Want of a Nail (1965)
  • The Second Inheritance (1966)
  • Without a City Wall (1968)
  • The Cumbrian Trilogy:
  • The Hired Man (1969)
  • A Place in England (1970)
  • Kingdom Come (1980)
  • The Nerve (1971)
  • Josh Lawton (1972)
  • The Silken Net (1974)
  • Autumn Manoeuvres (1978)
  • Love and Glory (1983)
  • The Maid of Buttermere (1987) (based on the life of Mary Robinson)
  • A Time to Dance (1990)
  • Crystal Rooms (1992)
  • Credo (1996) also known as The Sword and the Miracle
  • The Soldier's Return Quartet:
  • The Soldier's Return (1999)
  • A Son of War (2001)
  • Crossing the Lines (2003)
  • Remember Me... (2008)
  • Grace and Mary (2013)
  • Now is the Time (2015)
  • Love Without End: A Story of Heloise and Abelard (2019)
• Non-fiction books
  • Speak For England (1976)
  • Land of The Lakes (1983)
  • Laurence Olivier (1984)
  • Cumbria in Verse (editor) (1984)
  • Rich: The Life of Richard Burton (1988)
  • The Seventh Seal (Det Sjunde Inseglet) (1993)
  • King Lear in New York (1994)
  • On Giants' Shoulders (1998)
  • Two Thousand Years Part 1: The Birth of Christ to the ** Crusades (1999)
  • Two Thousand Years Part 2 (1999)
  • The Routes of English (2001)
  • The Adventure of English (2003)
  • 12 Books That Changed the World (2006)
  • In Our Time: A Companion to the Radio 4 series (editor) (2009)
  • The Book of Books (2011)
  • William Tyndale: A Very Brief History (2017)
  • In Our Time: Celebrating Twenty Years of Essential Conversation (2018)
• Children's books
  • A Christmas Child (1977)
  • My Favourite Stories of Lakeland (editor) (1981)
• Screenwriting
  • The Debussy Film (1965)[6]
  • Isadora (1968) (with Clive Exton and Margaret Drabble)
  • Play Dirty (1968)
  • The Music Lovers (1970) (directed by Ken Russell)
  • Jesus Christ Superstar (1973) (co-written and directed by Norman Jewison)

Acknowledgments

Melvyn Bragg on Wikipedia