Leon Uris Books in Order

O’Hara’s Choice is set after the Civil War, as Irish American officer Zachary O’Hara fights to secure the future of the U.S. Marine Corps while confronting Washington politics, old loyalties, and a complicated love for ambitious heiress Amanda Blanton Kerr.

A God in Ruins traces the life of Quinn Patrick O’Connell, an adopted Irish American Marine veteran who becomes Colorado governor and a 2008 presidential contender, only to have his campaign shaken by a revelation about his birth family and America’s prejudices.

Redemption continues the Trinity saga into the early twentieth century, following the extended Larkin family as some emigrate to New Zealand, others become priests or soldiers, and Rory Larkin fights at Gallipoli amid war, loyalty, and the price of rebellion.

Mitla Pass follows American writer Gideon Zadok, who joins Israeli paratroopers in the 1956 Sinai campaign, intercut with the saga of his immigrant parents and his own Marine past, as he wrestles with identity, ambition, and inherited trauma.

The Haj tells the story of Ibrahim al‑Soukori, leader of a Palestinian village, and his son Ishmael from the 1920s through Israel’s birth, charting uneasy ties with Jewish neighbors, forced flight, refugee camps, and the burdens of honor and resentment.

Ireland Revisited revisits the island a decade after A Terrible Beauty, using Jill Uris’s photographs and short texts to capture farms, cities, coastlines, and street life, offering a quieter, more reflective look at a country still marked by change and conflict.

Jerusalem: A Song of Songs is a photo‑rich portrait of Jerusalem, combining Leon Uris’s narrative with Jill Uris’s color and black‑and‑white images to show the city’s markets, holy sites, and neighborhoods and the layered histories that shape them.

Trinity follows Conor Larkin, his family, and their Protestant neighbors from rural Donegal to the streets of Derry and Belfast, tracing land disputes, strikes, and secret organizing as Ireland’s long struggle for independence pulls everyone into its orbit.

Ireland, A Terrible Beauty blends Leon Uris’s essays with Jill Uris’s photographs from journeys across the Republic and Northern Ireland in the 1970s, portraying haunting landscapes, everyday communities, and the political and sectarian tensions of the Troubles.

In QB VII, author Abraham Cady is sued for libel after accusing eminent surgeon Sir Adam Kelno of crimes in a Nazi camp. The London trial slowly reveals what happened at Jadwiga and how far the law can go in naming the truth.

Topaz is a Cold War espionage tale in which French intelligence chief André Devereaux and his American partners uncover Soviet plans to ship missiles to Cuba and a secret spy ring inside France, forcing dangerous missions and uneasy alliances.

Armageddon: A Novel of Berlin follows American officer Sean O’Sullivan and his colleagues from war‑torn Germany into the tense years of Allied occupation and the Berlin Blockade, where rebuilding, denazification, and Cold War maneuvering collide.

Mila 18 centers on a foreign correspondent and a group of Jewish leaders in Warsaw as Nazi occupation closes in. Inside the ghetto, secret meetings and smuggled weapons build toward the desperate, heroic uprising around the bunker at 18 Mila Street.

Exodus Revisited returns Uris to Israel, where his commentary is paired with Dimitrios Harissiadis’s photographs to explore the country’s deserts, farms, cities, and holy places, capturing the contrasts of a young nation with an ancient, often painful past.

Exodus begins in a Cyprus detention camp and follows Jewish refugees, Israeli fighters, and an American nurse drawn into their cause, weaving their personal histories into a dramatic account of the struggle that leads to the founding of modern Israel.

In The Angry Hills, American writer Mike Morrison arrives in Greece on simple business and is handed a secret letter vital to the resistance. As the Germans invade, he is hunted across the country by occupiers, collaborators, and traitors.

Battle Cry follows a diverse radio squad of young Marines from boot camp in San Diego through brutal campaigns at Guadalcanal, Tarawa, and Saipan, showing how war forges camaraderie, tests courage, and leaves lasting scars on each man.