Dominick Dunne Non-Fiction Reading Order#
| Title |
Published |
Buy on Amazon |
| Fatal Charms and Other Tales of Today |
1987 |
Buy |
| The Way We Lived Then: The Recollections of a Well-Known Name Dropper |
1999 |
Buy |
| Justice: Crimes, Trials, and Punishments |
2001 |
Buy |
Short Story Collections#
| Title |
Published |
Buy on Amazon |
| Mansions of Limbo |
1991 |
Buy |
Standalone Novels#
| Title |
Published |
Buy on Amazon |
| The Winners |
1982 |
Buy |
| The Two Mrs. Grenvilles |
1985 |
Buy |
| People Like Us |
1988 |
Buy |
| An Inconvenient Woman |
1990 |
Buy |
| A Season in Purgatory |
1993 |
Buy |
| Another City, Not My Own |
1997 |
Buy |
| Too Much Money |
2009 |
Buy |
Dominick Dunne was an American author and journalist who wrote about wealth, power, and crime. His novels include The Two Mrs. Grenvilles (1985), People Like Us (1988), An Inconvenient Woman (1990), and A Season in Purgatory (1993), all set among the American upper class.
As a journalist for Vanity Fair, Dunne covered high-profile trials and wrote non-fiction including Fatal Charms and Other Tales of Today (1987), The Way We Lived Then (1999), and Justice: Crimes, Trials, and Punishments (2001). His career spanned from The Winners (1982) to Too Much Money (2009).
Frequently Asked Questions
How many books has Dominick Dunne written?
Dominick Dunne has written eleven books across three series.
What was Dominick Dunne's first book?
Dominick Dunne’s first book is The Winners, published in 1982.
What is Dominick Dunne known for?
Dunne wrote novels about wealthy society and covered high-profile criminal trials as a journalist for Vanity Fair. His novels include The Two Mrs. Grenvilles (1985), People Like Us (1988), An Inconvenient Woman (1990), and A Season in Purgatory (1993). His non-fiction includes Justice: Crimes, Trials, and Punishments (2001).