Ben Hecht - Books (partial List)

Books (partial List)

  • 1001 Afternoons in Chicago, McGee/Covici, (1922); University of Chicago Press, (2009) ISBN 978-0-226-32274-2
  • Fantazius Mallare, a Mysterious Oath, 174 pp., Pascal Covici (1922)
  • The Florentine Dagger: A Novel for Amateur Detectives w/ illustrations by Wallace Smith, 256 pp. Boni & Liveright (1923)
  • Kingdom of Evil, 211pp., Pascal Covici (1924)
  • Broken Necks { Containing More 1001 Afternoons }, 344pp., Pascal Covici (1926)
  • Count Bruga, 319 pp., Boni & Liveright (1926)
  • The Book of Miracles, 465 pp., Viking Press (1939)
  • A Guide for the Bedevilled, 276 pages, Charles Scribner's Sons (1944), 216 pp. Milah Press Incorporated (September 1, 1999) ISBN 0-9646886-2-X
  • The Collected Stories of Ben Hecht, 524 pp., Crown (1945)
  • Perfidy (with critical supplements), 281 pp. (plus 29 pp.), Julian Messner (1962); about the 1954–1955 Kastner trial in Jerusalem
    • Perfidy 288 pp. Milah Press (1961), Inc. (April 1, 1997) ISBN 0-9646886-3-8
  • Concerning a Woman of Sin, 222 pp., Mayflower (1964)
  • Gaily, Gaily, Signet (1963) (November 1, 1969) ISBN
  • A Child of the Century 672 pp. Plume (1954) (May 30, 1985) ISBN
  • The Front Page, Samuel French Inc Plays (January 1, 1998) ISBN
  • The Champion From Far Away (1931)
  • Actor's Blood (1936)
  • A Treasury Of Ben Hecht: Collected Stories And Other Writings (1959, anthology)
  • Erik Dorn
  • A Jew in Love
  • I Hate Actors!
  • 1001 Afternoons in New York
  • The Sensualists
  • Winkelberg
  • Miracle in the Rain
  • Letters From Bohemia
  • Gargoyles
  • The Egoist

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    “Most books belong to the house and street only, and in the fields their leaves feel very thin. They are bare and obvious, and have no halo nor haze about them. Nature lies far and fair behind them all. But this, as it proceeds from, so it addresses, what is deepest and most abiding in man. It belongs to the noontide of the day, the midsummer of the year, and after the snows have melted, and the waters evaporated in the spring, still its truth speaks freshly to our experience.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)