Bradford Morrow Books in Order

Co-written with Bernard Lafourcade, this scholarly bibliography maps Wyndham Lewis's books and other writings across his career. It is a practical reference for collectors and researchers following Lewis's work in print.

Co-written with Seamus Cooney, this reference volume tracks the early publications of Black Sparrow Press in careful detail. It is a useful guide for collectors, booksellers, and readers interested in the press's first years and its small-press history.

An early poetry collection that shows Morrow working in an image-rich mode before his novels took center stage. It offers a compact look at the concerns with memory, place, and myth that would echo through his later work.

One of Morrow's earliest poetry books, Posthumes presents brief, carefully shaped poems from the start of his literary career. It is a small-volume introduction to his work as a poet before he became better known for fiction and editing.

Edited and introduced by Morrow, this volume gathers twenty-seven essays by Kenneth Rexroth written across more than forty years. It offers a smart entrance into Rexroth's wide-ranging thinking on poetry, art, politics, and culture.

Mercenary Peter Krieger travels to Nicaragua to kidnap a man who may be a centuries-old former conquistador. The mission spirals into a wild search through history, myth, and American ambition, with immortality itself hanging in the balance.

Grace Brush grows up inside a wealthy, domineering family while crippling migraines blur the line between pain and vision. As old secrets surface and the Brush empire starts to crack, her search for self becomes dark, strange, and dangerously intimate.

Born the same day in Los Alamos, Kip Calder and Brice McCarthy grow up in the shadow of the Manhattan Project. Their friendship fractures across Vietnam, political anger, and shared love, then faces a reckoning when a presumed-dead soldier returns.

Called home to help relatives terrorized by mysterious night visitors at their ranch, Grant inherits a cigar box of letters and keepsakes after a family friend is found dead. Solving the puzzle draws him into old violence, hidden loyalties, and a dangerous love.

When Ariel Rankin learns the man who raised her is not her birth father, she heads west to find Kip Calder, a vanished Vietnam veteran tied to New Mexico's haunted landscapes. Her search becomes a reckoning with family history, identity, and the future she is about to choose.

Didn't and his friends mean well, but nothing goes smoothly as they try to build a tree house. Bradford Morrow and illustrator Gahan Wilson turn one long, comic chain of mistakes into a gleefully chaotic picture book.

Cassandra Brooks, a schoolteacher and water diviner, discovers the vision of a hanged girl in the woods, only for the body to vanish. As the mystery deepens, her uncanny gift drags her toward old trauma and a very real killer.

After birds begin dropping dead across the Northeast, an insurance adjuster and his grieving stepdaughter follow the mystery from site to site. Their search for a cause slowly becomes a story about loss, fragile trust, and the bond they might still rebuild.

This story collection gathers Bradford Morrow's darker, more gothic fiction, where obsession, grief, and bad choices keep tipping ordinary lives into menace. Several pieces turn on family tension, buried violence, and the uneasy line between pity and dread.

Rare book collector Adam Diehl is found murdered, his treasured manuscripts ruined beyond repair. As Adam's sister Meghan and her lover Will, a former literary forger, chase the truth, threatening letters from dead authors turn the case into a trap.

After Reverend Everett dies in a fall at his church, his son Liam refuses to believe it was an accident. The only clues are sixty antique Bibles and a growing crowd of shady visitors who know more than they should.

When injured former pianist Meta Taverner receives pages of an anonymous eighteenth-century sonata from a dying Czech immigrant, she goes hunting for its missing movements and true owner. Her search leads from New York to Prague and deep into a century of war, exile, and buried loyalties.

A scream outside Will and Meghan's Hudson Valley home sends them racing to their bloodied daughter, who carries a rare literary prize and impossible instructions. To protect his family, reformed forger Will must fake Poe's Tamerlane and face an old enemy.

Presumed dead after an attack, Henry Slader claws his way back and sets out to ruin his old rival Will. As Nicole is blackmailed into forging priceless letters, the trilogy builds toward revenge, betrayal, and a final showdown shaped by Mary Shelley.