The California Novels:
THE ACTS OF KING ARTHUR AND HIS NOBLE KNIGHTS (1976)
Steinbeck's first posthumously published work. In his reinterpretatio of seven tales from Malory completed in 1959, Steinbeck attempts to render Malory "... into a modern English, while...trying to recreate a rhythm and tone..." similar to the original Middle English.
AMERICAN AND AMERICANS (1966)
Steinbeck's text accompanied by photographs renders the many faces of America, its scenic beauty as well as its human varieties.
BOMBS AWAY (1942) Out of Print
A chronicle of six young men following their civilian life, through several training schools and describing how they become airmen.
BURNING BRIGHT (1950)
A play in novelette from presenting a dilemma of a heredity-possessed man Who discovers that he is sterile and must accept another man's child as his own.
CANNERY ROW (1945)
Steinbeck captures the characters and atmosphere of the row of shacks along the Monterey shoreline known as Cannery Row.
CUP OF GOLD (1929)
A tale which traces Henry Morgan's life from boyhood on the Welsh glen to his death as lieutenant governor of Jamaica.
EAST OF EDEN (1952)
The saga of two American families, the Trasks and the Hamiltons, Steinbeck's own forbears. The scene is chiefly Salinas from the turn of the century through World War II.
FORGOTTEN VILLAGE (1941)
An enlightening account which presents the elemental simplicity of daily pallerns in a Mexican village.
THE GRAPES OF WRATH (1939)
Steinbeck's epic account of the migration of sharecroppers from the Dust Bowl to the mirage of a free and happy life in California.
THE HARVEST GYPSIES (1936)
Reprint of seven newpaper articles about migrant farm workers written by John Steinbeck in 1936.
IN DUBI0US BATTLE (1936)
A labor and strike novel set in the California fruit country as seen through the eyes of a radical sympathizer.
JOURNAL OF A NOVEL (1969)
A day-by-day account of the writing of East of Eden; originally a series of letters to Pascal Covici, Steinbeck's friend and editor at Viking Press.
LETTERS TO ELIZABETH (1978)
Steinbeck's letters to Elizabeth Otis, his New York literary agent; published by the Book Club of California in a numbered limited edition of 500 copies.
THE LOG FROM THE SEA OF CORTEZ (1951)
A reissue of the narrative from The Sea of Cortez to which Steinbeck added a biographical sketch of Ed Ricketts.
THE LONG VALLEY (1938)
Thirteen Short stories which portray life in the Salinas Valley.
THE MOON IS DOWN (l942)
One of Steinbeck's shorter novels; describes the occupation of a small unnamed mining town by an unidentified army.
OF MICE AND MEN (1937)
The Salinas Valley is the setting for this tale of two drifting ranch hands who dream of a piece of land of their own.
ONCE THERE WAS A WAR (1958)
Set in England, Africa and Italy this collection of Steinbeck's World War II news correspondence was written for the New Yolk Herald Tribune in the latter part of 1943.
THE PASTURES OF HEAVEN (1932)
A series of short stories relating incidents in the lives of a group of people living in a secluded valley in Califoinia, Las Pastures del Cielo.
THE PEARL (1947)
A retelling of an old Mexican folk tale involving the discovery of a great pearl and the ensuing misfortune of the fisherman who found it.
THE RED PONY (1933)
A heartbreaking true picture of boyhood on a small Salinas Valley ranch.
A RUSSIAN JOURNAL (1948)
An illustrated account of a brief tour of famous Russian cities; the photographs accompanying Steinbeck's text were taken by Robert Capa.
SEA OF CORTEZ (194l)
Ed Ricketts and Steinbeck present a scientific account of how marine invertebrates are killed, preserved, and classified. Steinbeck adds an explanation of his philosophy of life.
THE SH0RT REIGN OF PIPPIN IV (l957)
A satirical account of an unsuccessful French attempt at reviving the monarchy with a descendant of Charlemagne.
STEINBECK: A LIFE IN LETTERS (1975)
A large collection of some of Steinbeck's most important letters edited by his widow Elaine and family friend Robert Wallsten. Publisiled in a limited edition, trade edition, book club edition and paperback edition.
SWEET THURSDAY (1954)
In this comic, bawdy tale Steinbeck revisits several characters from Cannery Row after World War II.
TO A GOD UNKNOWN (1933)
A symbolic and mystical novel of Joseph Wayne and his family and their new land in the fertile hills of California.
TORTILLA FLAT (1935)
Set in a tumble-down section of Monterey, Steinbeck's humorous novel portrays the vagabond-type existence and exploits of Danny and his friends.
TRAVELS WITH CHARLEY: IN SEARCH OF AMERICA (1962)
Steinbeck's American voyage of rediscovery accompanied by a distinguished French poodle.
UNCOLLECTED STORIES OF JOHN STEINBECK (1986)
Contains "His Father," "The Summer Before," "How Edith McGillcuddy met R.L. Stevenson," "Reunion at the Quiet Hotel," "The Miracle of Tepayac," "The Gifts of Iban," and "The Time the Wolves Ate the Vice-Principal."
VIVA ZAPATA! (1975)
Script of the film. It is the story about the part played by Emiliano Zapata in the Mexican Revolution, championing the cause of the peasants during the years 1909-1919. It treats themes familiar to readers of The Grapes of Wrath and In Dubious Battle.
THE WAYWARD BUS (1947)
A "Grand Hotel'' type novel in which a group of strangers are stranded ovenight at a roadside gas station and lunchroom in California.
THE WINTER OF OUR DISCONTENT (1961)
Through the life of a New England patrician family the author portrays some of our shoddy attitudes toward honesty and success. The major theme of the novel is the loss of integrity in our world and the decline in our standards of personal, business, and political morality.
WORKING DAYS: THE JOURNALS OF THE GRAPES OF WRATH (1989)
Journal kept by Steinbeck during the composition and publication of his classic work with notes by Robert DeMott.
Source
This information was obtained from the web site maintained by the National Steinbeck Center.
The Man