Daisy Goodwin Books in Order

This anthology gathers one hundred well-known love poems, moving from flirtation and devotion to loss and regret. It is a broad, readable collection that treats romance as poets usually do, with equal parts intensity, wit, and sorrow.

This anthology is designed as emotional first aid, pairing poems with the rough patches of ordinary life. It gathers classic and modern voices to offer comfort, perspective, and the sense that someone else has felt this before.

A pocket antidote to stress, this collection rounds up poems for frayed nerves and overfull days. Goodwin's selections aim to steady the mind, lift the mood, and prove that a few well-chosen lines can still calm a busy life.

This themed anthology brings together poems about animals in all their forms, wild, working, cherished, and mourned. The selections range from affectionate and funny to reflective, using animals to say something larger about human feeling.

This playful anthology tackles love, frustration, longing, and the battle of the sexes through poetry. The mix ranges from witty to rueful, making room for romance, irritation, and the moments when nobody quite understands anybody else.

Arranged around the rhythms of a modern day, this anthology moves from getting up to office politics to late-night moods. It offers short bursts of poetry for the moments when daily life feels comic, exhausting, or oddly touching.

From first attraction to heartbreak, this anthology gathers poems for every stage of love. Some celebrate passion, some deal in disappointment, but together they make a smart, wide-ranging companion to romance in all its forms.

Goodwin opens up the anthology format into a larger treasury, choosing poems for many ages and moods. It is built as a book to live with, one that can console, amuse, and be returned to at different points in life.

A family-friendly selection for reading aloud or browsing alone, this anthology brings together poems that are lively, memorable, and easy to love. It is pitched at younger readers, but there is plenty here for parents to enjoy too.

This collection looks at everyday British life through poetry, from weather and queues to food, travel, and the national sense of humor. Old and newer poems sit side by side to make the familiar feel freshly observed.

Faced with a blizzard of expert advice, Goodwin offers a calmer guide to the first months of parenthood. Drawing on the experience of real parents, she covers sleep, feeding, and daily survival with wit and reassurance.

In this memoir, Goodwin follows her family's tangled history across England, Ireland, and Argentina while trying to understand her absent mother. It is both a family investigation and a personal search for where loss, loyalty, and identity begin.

Created alongside the poetry project of the same name, this anthology encourages children to learn and perform poems aloud. It mixes classic and contemporary pieces and shows how memorizing a poem can turn it into something personal and lasting.

Cora Cash is the richest girl in America, but money cannot buy the title her mother wants for her. After marrying an English duke, she discovers that aristocratic glamour comes with cold rules, hidden motives, and a marriage built on shaky ground.

In this short story linked to My Last Duchess, Cora Cash tries to master the strange codes of English high society. A fashionable tattoo seems like the answer, until a discreet artist realizes she does not know what the symbol truly means.

Charlotte Baird would rather be a photographer than a prize heiress, but her fortune makes her a target. When charming horseman Bay Middleton is drawn toward both Charlotte and Empress Sisi, desire and ambition turn the hunting field into dangerous ground.

This anthology gathers poems for illness, grief, bad news, and the hard work of carrying on. Organized by theme, it is meant to offer a little steadiness and language when ordinary conversation is not quite enough.

In 1837, eighteen-year-old Victoria wakes to find herself queen, and suddenly free of the controlling household that shaped her childhood. As she learns to rule, she must navigate court politics, Lord Melbourne's influence, and the arrival of Prince Albert.

This illustrated companion goes behind the scenes of Goodwin's royal drama, focusing on Victoria and Albert's marriage. It mixes character profiles, interviews, diary material, and costume and set detail for readers who want more of the world around the story.

Goodwin turns to Maria Callas, tracing the opera star's rise, fierce discipline, and affair with Aristotle Onassis. Set against the glitter of the 1950s and 1960s, the novel asks what happens when love collides with genius, fame, and ambition.