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Complete order of Elmore Leonard books in Publication Order and Chronological Order.
His earliest novels, published in the 1950s, were Westerns, but he went on to specialize in crime fiction and suspense thrillers, many of which have been adapted into motion pictures. Among his best-known works are Hombre, Swag, City Primeval, LaBrava, Glitz, Freaky Deaky, Get Shorty, Rum Punch, Out of Sight and Tishomingo Blues .
Elmore Leonard has 229 books on Goodreads with 462968 ratings. Elmore Leonard’s most popular book is Get Shorty (Chili Palmer, #1).
Elmore Leonard has 229 books on Goodreads with 462707 ratings. Elmore Leonard's most popular series is Raylan Givens.
47 books based on 16 votes: Get Shorty by Elmore Leonard, LaBrava by Elmore Leonard, Pronto by Elmore Leonard, 52 Pickup by Elmore Leonard, Cuba Libre by...
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Elmore Leonard wrote forty-five novels and nearly as many western and crime short stories across his highly successful career that spanned more than six decades. Some of his bestsellers include Road Dogs, Up in Honey’s Room, The Hot Kid, Mr. Paradise, Tishomingo Blues, and the critically acclaimed collection of short stories Fire in the Hole.
The Complete Western Stories of Elmore Leonard. Hardcover – Nov. 2 2004. by Elmore Leonard (Author) 4.6 1,228 ratings. See all formats and editions. The New York Times-bestselling Grand Master of suspense deftly displays the other side of his genius, with seven classic western tales of destiny and fatal decision . . . and trust as essential ...
- Elmore Leonard
Elmore Leonard wrote forty-five novels and nearly as many western and crime short stories across his highly successful career that spanned more than six decades. Some of his bestsellers include Road Dogs, Up in Honey’s Room, The Hot Kid, Mr. Paradise, Tishomingo Blues, and the critically acclaimed collection of short stories Fire in the Hole.
In this superb short fiction collection, Elmore Leonard, “the greatest crime writer of our time, perhaps ever” (New York Times Book Review), once again illustrates how the line between the law and the lawbreakers is not as firm as we might think.
- Elmore Leonard
