"All books by Tennessee Williams"

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  • Clothes for a Summer Hotel: Play

    Tennessee Williams

    E Book, 2015

    This late play by Tennessee Williams explores the troubled relationship between F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald.
  • Camino Real

    Tennessee Williams

    E Book, 2016

    Now with a new introduction, the author's original Foreword and Afterword, the one-act play 10 Blocks on the Camino Real, plus an essay by noted Tennessee Williams scholar, Michael Paller.
  • Now the Cats With Jeweled Claws & Other One-Act Plays

    Tennessee Williams, Thomas Keith

    Paperback, 2016

    “The peak of my virtuosity was in the one-act plays—like firecrackers in a rope.” —Tennessee Williams
  • Now the Cats With Jeweled Claws & Other One-Act Plays

    Tennessee Williams, Thomas Keith

    E Book, 2016

    “The peak of my virtuosity was in the one-act plays—like firecrackers in a rope.” —Tennessee Williams
  • Caterpillar Dogs: and Other Early Stories

    Tennessee Williams, Tom Mitchell

    Paperback, 2023

    Seven previously unpublished stories of the Great Depression by America’s poet laureate of the lost
  • Caterpillar Dogs: and Other Early Stories

    Tennessee Williams, Tom Mitchell

    E Book

    Seven previously unpublished stories of the Great Depression by America’s poet laureate of the lost
  • The Selected Letters of Tennessee Williams, Volume II: 1946-1957

    Albert J. Devlin, Nancy Marie Patterson Tischler, Tennessee Williams, Nancy Marie Patterson Tischler

    Hardback, 2005

  • The Glass Menagerie

    Tennessee Williams, Robert Bray

    Paperback, 2000

    No play in the modern theatre has so captured the imagination and heart of the American public as Tennessee Williams's The Glass Menagerie.
  • Spring Storm

    Tennessee Williams, Dan Isaac

    Paperback, 2000

    "A crucible of so many elements that would later shape and characterize Williams's work."—World Literature Today
  • Stairs to the Roof

    Tennessee Williams, Allean Hale

    Paperback, 2000

    A play produced only twice in the 1940s and now published for the first time reveals that Tennessee Williams anticipated the themes of Star Trek by decades.