Jeremy Clarkson Books in Order

Based on his TV series, Motorworld sends Clarkson around the globe to explore how different countries drive, from Japan and Italy to Detroit and India, mixing car culture with sharp observations about people, roads and national quirks.

Clarksons Hot 100 counts down one hundred of the fastest, strangest, coolest and most ridiculous cars of recent decades, each one introduced with his trademark mix of enthusiasm, mockery and offbeat trivia for devoted petrolheads.

Planet Dagenham turns the spotlight on the ‘drivestyles’ of the rich and famous, touring star cars from film, TV, music and sport while Clarkson riffs on what those gleaming machines reveal about their owners and the culture around them.

Born to be Riled collects vintage newspaper columns in which Clarkson peers through his windscreen at politics, celebrity culture and everyday stupidity, then stamps on the throttle, delivering fast, funny rants that often start with cars and swerve into everything else.

Jeremy Clarkson on Ferrari is a lavish survey of Ferrari road cars up to the 360 Modena, pairing brief commentary with model histories and photography aimed at readers who enjoy the engineering, glamour and mythology of Italy’s most famous marque.

A collection of motoring journalism, Clarkson on Cars gathers his early columns about everything on four wheels, from tiny hatchbacks to supercars, full of opinionated reviews, travel mishaps and sideways looks at how people actually use their cars.

For Crying Out Loud! is the third World According to Clarkson collection, packed with columns on binge drinking, politics, language and whatever else annoyed him that week, with cars popping up whenever they help land the joke.

I Know You Got Soul is Clarkson’s love letter to great machines, from Concorde and fighter jets to supercars and giant ships, arguing that some feats of engineering feel almost alive and telling the stories that turned them into icons.

The World According to Clarkson pulls together early Sunday newspaper columns in which he chases big and small news stories, grumbles about modern life and occasionally talks about cars, all in short, punchy essays you can dip into anywhere.

And Another Thing continues The World According to Clarkson series, collecting more columns about baffling bureaucracy, daft news stories, travel misadventures and the odd outrageous supercar, all written in brisk, self‑contained bursts of opinion.

Don't Stop Me Now pulls together motoring columns where Clarkson uses test drives as an excuse to talk about everything from Galapagos tortoises to Englishness, jumping between everyday irritations and exotic, fire‑breathing sports cars.

Round the Bend sends Clarkson off on globetrotting assignments, driving dangerous cars, visiting over‑the‑top resorts and poking fun at rules, roadworks and national quirks in a collection of longer travel pieces and punchy motoring columns.

Driven to Distraction gathers mid‑2000s Sunday Times pieces that mix detailed car reviews with wild digressions about celebrities, parenting, politics and travel, capturing Clarkson at full throttle as he swerves between enthusiasm and exasperation.

How Hard Can It Be? finds Clarkson asking why simple things—from building power stations to reading weather forecasts—are made so difficult, turning everyday grumbles into tightly written comic essays in this fourth World According to Clarkson volume.

The Top Gear Years brings together Clarkson’s columns from the reinvention of Top Gear, revisiting absurd stunts, road trips and challenges as he looks back on a decade of filming the show with James May, Richard Hammond and a hangar full of supercars.

What Could Possibly Go Wrong. . . is World According to Clarkson volume 6, following him around the world as he muses on food, royalty, weather and the odd supercar, asking how so many simple things end up gloriously, hilariously wrong.

Is It Really Too Much To Ask? collects another run of columns in which Clarkson rails against petty rules, pointless meetings, daft government schemes and the theft of common sense, while still finding room for car tests and travel stories.

As I Was Saying . . . gathers later columns written as Clarkson juggles TV work and public rows, jumping from language peeves to travel mishaps and politics with the familiar mix of irritation, side‑swipes and surprisingly thoughtful asides.

The Grand Tour Guide to the World is a tongue‑in‑cheek travel companion to the TV series, mixing jokey country profiles, behind‑the‑scenes stories and car‑based “advice” from Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May for fans of their road‑trip adventures.

If You’d Just Let Me Finish catches up with Clarkson in the late 2010s as he tries to make sense of veganism, social media rows, tourism and geopolitics, offering shorter, diary‑like pieces that feel closer to personal rants than straight car writing.

Can You Make This Thing Go Faster? is World According to Clarkson volume 8, written as he juggles farming with column‑writing, turning gripes about fishing, climate rules, neighbours and everyday politics into brisk, entertaining essays with only the occasional supercar.

Really? is a hefty later‑career collection where Clarkson looks back from travelling salesman days to gentleman farmer, venting about pointless meetings, roadworks, health fads and driverless cars in longer essays that double as a loose memoir of his working life.

A Year on the Farm chronicles Clarkson’s first full year running Diddly Squat Farm, from buying an over‑sized Lamborghini tractor to wrestling with weather, red tape and livestock, giving a funny but surprisingly honest picture of modern British farming.

‘Til The Cows Come Home continues the Diddly Squat story as Clarkson battles stubborn planners, unpredictable cows and failing crops, trying to turn a tiny first‑year profit into something meaningful while Kaleb and the rest of the team roll their eyes.

Pigs Might Fly finds year three at Diddly Squat ruled by livestock: a bullish new stud, rapidly multiplying pigs and uncooperative goats, plus yet more schemes to diversify the farm that keep crashing into bureaucracy, local politics and sheer bad luck.

Home to Roost picks up after another disastrous harvest, following Clarkson through failed crops, mouldy mushrooms and tricky planning battles as he leans harder on the farm shop, heavy machinery and his small team to keep Diddly Squat afloat.

Diddly Squat offers a shorter, highly illustrated slice of Clarkson’s farming life, packaging some of his funniest Diddly Squat stories, mishaps and observations into a quick read that works as an easy introduction to his wider farm books.