Works
- The Will To Love (1919) novel
- The Dawn's Delay (1924) stories
- Blondel (1927)
- Matthew Arnold (1928) biography
- After Puritanism, 1850-1900 (1929)
- An Anthology Of Invective And Abuse (1929)
- The Return of William Shakespeare (1929) novel
- Behind Both Lines (1930) autobiographical
- More Invective (1930) anthology
- The Worst of Love (1931) anthology
- After Puritanism (1931)
- Frank Harris (1932) biography.
- The Table Of Truth (1933)
- Samuel Johnson (1933) biography
- The Sentimental Journey (1934) biography of Charles Dickens
- The Casanova Fable: A Satirical Revaluation (1934) with William Gerhardi
- What They Said At The Time (1935) anthology
- Parents and Children (1936) anthology
- Brave Old World (1936) humour, with Malcolm Muggeridge
- A Pre-View Of Next Year's News (1937) humour, with Malcolm Muggeridge
- Skye High: The Record Of A Tour Through Scotland In The Wake Of The Samuel Johnson And James Boswell.(1937) travel, with Hesketh Pearson
- Made On Earth (1937) anthology on marriage
- The English Genius: a survey of the English achievement and character (1938) editor, essays by W. R. Inge, Hilaire Belloc, Hesketh Pearson, William Gerhardi, E .S. P. Haynes, Douglas Woodruff, Charles Petrie, J. F. C. Fuller, Alfred Noyes, Rose Macaulay, Brian Lunn, Rebecca West, K. Hare, T. W. Earp
- D. H. Lawrence (1938) biography
- Next Year's News (1938) humour, with Malcolm Muggeridge
- Courage (1939) anthology
- Johnson Without Boswell: A Contemporary Portrait of Samuel Johnson (1940 editor
- The Fall (1940)
- This Blessed Plot (1942) travel, with Hesketh Pearson
- The Poisoned Crown (1944) essays on genealogies
- Talking Of Dick Whittington (1947) travel, with Hesketh Pearson)
- The Progress Of A Biographer (1949)
- The High Hill of the Muses (1955) anthology
- The Best of Hugh Kingsmill: Selections from his Writings (1970) edited by Michael Holroyd
- Bernard Shaw, His Life and Personality
Read more about this topic: Hugh Kingsmill
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“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)