Quentin Reynolds - Books

Books

  • The Wounded Don't Cry, E P Dutton, 1941
  • A London Diary, Angus & Robertson, 1941
  • Convoy, Random House, 1942
  • Only the Stars are Neutral, Random House, 1942; Blue Ribbon Books, 1943
  • Dress Rehearsal: The Story of Dieppe, Random House, 1943
  • The Curtain Rises, Random House, 1944
  • Officially Dead: The Story of Commander C D Smith, USN; The Prisoner the Japs Couldn’t Hold No. 511 Random House, 1945 (Published by Pyramid Books under the title He Came Back in multiple printings in the 1960s and early 1970s.)
  • 70,000 to 1 (Seventy Thousand to One); True War Adventure, 1946
  • The Wright Brothers, Pioneers of American Aviation, Random House Landmark Books, 1950
  • Courtroom; The Story of Samuel S Leibowitz, Farrar, Straus and Co, 1950
  • Custer's Last Stand, Random House, 1951
  • The Battle of Britain, Random House, 1953
  • The Amazing Mr Doolittle; A Biography of Lieutenant General James H Doolittle, Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1953
  • The Man Who Wouldn't Talk, 1953
  • I, Willie Sutton, Farrar, Straus and Young, 1953
  • The FBI, Random House Landmark Books, 1954
  • Headquarters, Harper & Brothers, 1955
  • The Fiction Factory; or, From Pulp Row to Quality Street; The Story of 100 years of Publishing at Street & Smith, Random House 1955
  • They Fought for the Sky; The Dramatic Story of the First War in the Air, Rinehart & Company, 1957
  • Minister of Death: The Adolf Eichmann Story (by Zwy Aldouby and Quentin James Reynolds), Viking 1960
  • Known But to God; The Story of the “Unknowns” of America’s War Memorials, John Day 1960
  • Winston Churchill, Random House 1963
  • By Quentin Reynolds, McGraw Hill, 1963
  • Britain Can Take It! (based on the film)
  • Don't Think It Hasn't Been Fun
  • The Life of Saint Patrick
  • Macapagal, the Incorruptible
  • A Secret for Two
  • With Fire and Sword; Great War Adventures

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    “There are books ... which take rank in your life with parents and lovers and passionate experiences, so medicinal, so stringent, so revolutionary, so authoritative.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

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    “Be a little careful about your library. Do you foresee what you will do with it? Very little to be sure. But the real question is, What it will do with you? You will come here and get books that will open your eyes, and your ears, and your curiosity, and turn you inside out or outside in.”
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