An author of spy and satirical stories, the American author John P. Marquand built himself a strong legacy during his lifetime. Looking at big themes and ideas such as class and its place within American society, he was an influential and gifted writer. With a keen eye for character and a well-defined insight into American values and what drove people, it was no wonder that he went on to becoming a Pulitzer Prize winning author.
Books in order of publication:
Mr. Moto Books
| Your Turn, Mr. Moto / No Hero / Mr. Moto Takes a Hand | (1935) | |
| Thank You, Mr. Moto | (1936) | |
| Think Fast, Mr. Moto | (1937) | |
| Mr. Moto is So Sorry | (1938) | |
| Last Laugh, Mr. Moto | (1942) | |
| Right You Are, Mr. Moto | (1957) |
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
| The Unspeakable Gentleman | (1922) | |
| Four of a Kind | (1923) | |
| Do Tell Me, Doctor Johnson | (1928) | |
| Haven’s End | (1929) | |
| Ming Yellow | (1935) | |
| The Late George Apley | (1937) | |
| Wickford Point | (1939) | |
| H.M. Pulham, Esq. | (1942) | |
| So Little Time | (1943) | |
| B.F.’s Daughter | (1946) | |
| Point of No Return | (1949) | |
| It’s Loaded Mr. Bauer | (1949) | |
| Melville Goodwin, USA | (1952) | |
| Sincerely, Willis Wayde | (1956) | |
| Life At Happy Knoll. | (1957) | |
| Women and Thomas Harrow | (1960) | |
| Warning Hill | (1964) |
Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books
| The Black Cargo | (1925) | |
| Lord Timothy Dexter of Newburyport, Massachusetts | (1925) | |
| Timothy Dexter Revisited | (1960) |
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