New and upcoming books
Novels
Crossroads (1983)
The Waiting Room (1989)
A Mother's Love (1993)
House Arrest (1996)
The Night Sky (1997)
Acts of God (2000)
Revenge (2004)
The Jazz Palace (2015)
Gateway to the Moon (2018)
The Red House (2025)
The Waiting Room (1989)
A Mother's Love (1993)
House Arrest (1996)
The Night Sky (1997)
Acts of God (2000)
Revenge (2004)
The Jazz Palace (2015)
Gateway to the Moon (2018)
The Red House (2025)
Collections
Anthologies edited
Maiden Voyages (1993) (with Larry O'Connor)
The Illustrated Virago Book of Women Travellers (2000) (with Larry O'Connor)
The Virago Book of Women Travellers (2004) (with Larry O'Connor)
The Illustrated Virago Book of Women Travellers (2000) (with Larry O'Connor)
The Virago Book of Women Travellers (2004) (with Larry O'Connor)
Non fiction
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Books containing stories by Mary Morris
What My Mother Gave Me (2013)
Thirty-one Women On the Gifts That Mattered Most
edited by
Elizabeth Benedict
Mary Morris recommends
Because I Loved You (2023)
Donnaldson Brown
"In this beautifully rendered, evocative novel Donnaldson Brown paints a portrait of star-crossed lovers, brought together by their love of horses and torn apart by tragedy and closely-guarded secrets. And yet there is an enduring power to this love that traverses decades and takes many forms, even as their lives take them in different directions. Brown brings her characters from the darkness of loss and betrayal into the light of forgiveness and ultimately peace."
Metropolis (2022)
B A Shapiro
"In Metropolis, Shapiro is the literary equivalent of a master juggler, writing with tremendous compassion and a wonderful knack for storytelling. Her characters whirl together within the confines of a self-storage unit and, though at its core is a mystery, its beating heart is their stories. It is a dazzling performance and a novel that will stay with me for a long time to come."
I Give It to You (2020)
Valerie Martin
"Valerie Martin has always been a consummate storyteller, but in her new novel she tackles the question of where do a writer’s stories come from. And to whom does a story belong? The person it happened to or the one who tells it. In some ways all writers betray their subjects, and Valerie Martin digs into the heart of that betrayal. Reminiscent of Rachel Cusk’s Outline Martin masterfully gives voice to those who have been silenced, whose stories would be lost were it not for a writer to retell it."
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