1965 in Literature - New Books

New Books

  • Lloyd Alexander – The Black Cauldron
  • J. G. Ballard – The Drought
  • Ray Bradbury – The Vintage Bradbury
  • John Brunner
    • The Martian Sphinx as Keith Woodcott
    • The Squares of the City
  • Kenneth Bulmer – Land Beyond the Map
  • Edgar Rice Burroughs – Tarzan and the Castaways
  • John Dickson Carr – The House at Satan's Elbow
  • Agatha Christie – At Bertram's Hotel
  • L. Sprague de Camp
    • The Arrows of Hercules
    • The Spell of Seven (ed.)
  • August Derleth – The Casebook of Solar Pons
  • Margaret Drabble – The Millstone
  • Ian Fleming – The Man with the Golden Gun
  • Margaret Forster – Georgy Girl
  • Witold Gombrowicz – Kosmos
  • Graham Greene – The Comedians
  • Frank Herbert – Dune
  • Arthur Hailey – Hotel
  • Bel Kaufman – Up the Down Staircase
  • Pierre Klossowski – Le Baphomet
  • Jerzy Kosinski – The Painted Bird
  • John le Carré – The Looking-Glass War
  • J. M. G. Le Clézio – Le Livre des fuites
  • David Lodge – The British Museum Is Falling Down
  • H. P. Lovecraft – Dagon and Other Macabre Tales
  • Norman Mailer – An American Dream
  • Eric Malpass – Morning's at Seven
  • Ruth Manning-Sanders – A Book of Dragons
  • James A. Michener – The Source
  • Iris Murdoch – The Red and the Green
  • Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (also known as James Ngigi) – The River Between
  • Peter O'Donnell – Modesty Blaise
  • Raymond Queneau – Les fleurs bleues
  • Françoise Sagan – La chamade
  • Vincent Starrett – The Quick and the Dead
  • Irving Stone – Those Who Love
  • Rex Stout – The Doorbell Rang
  • Jack Vance – Space Opera
  • Erico Verissimo – O Senhor Embaixador
  • Kurt Vonnegut – God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater
  • Donald Wandrei – Strange Harvest
  • John D. MacDonald – A Deadly Shade of Gold

Read more about this topic:  1965 In Literature

Famous quotes containing the word books:

    New eyes each year
    Find old books here,
    And new books, too,
    Old eyes renew....
    Philip Larkin (1922–1986)

    The books one reads in childhood, and perhaps most of all the bad and good bad books, create in one’s mind a sort of false map of the world, a series of fabulous countries into which one can retreat at odd moments throughout the rest of life, and which in some cases can survive a visit to the real countries which they are supposed to represent.
    George Orwell (1903–1950)