Well, it took longer than expected, but we’ve finally finished Disraeli’s extensive bibliography! You can find the full bibliography on Disraeli’s author page.

A few highlights:

  • Disrali’s 1844 novel Coningsby (As a general rule, we post the volumes separately, but you can see the links to each volume in the “Relation” field. Most of these works are multi-volume.)
  • His 1832 novel, Contarini Fleming, which Disraeli considered his best novel despite it being a financial failure
  • Disraeli’s 1837 novel, Henriette Temple, which fictionalizes his affair with Henrietta Sykes
  • Lothair, an 1870 novel about religion and the relationship between Judaism and Christianity as well as a reflection on Italian unification
  • Tancred, an 1847 novel and part of the Young England Series
  • “A Vindication of the English Constitution”, which is a political essay on the merits of Conservatism and an attack on the Whigs
  • My personal favorite, The Wondrous Tale of Alroy, which is a fictionalised account of David Alroy (Menachem ben Solomon), a medieval Iraqi Jew who claimed to be the messiah

There are several other works aside from these on the site. And, as always, if you’re interested in contributing, see our Call for Papers.