George Eliot books

George Eliot was the pen name of Mary Ann Evans, one of the greatest Victorian novelists, known for Middlemarch, The Mill on the Floss, and Silas Marner.

Anthologies

Title Published Buy on Amazon
The Gentlewomen of Evil 1967 Buy
Thrillers 1994 Buy
The Virago Book of the Joy of Shopping 2007 Buy
The Darker Sex 2009 Buy
50 Classic Novellas 2011 Buy
Winter: A Folio Anthology 2016 Buy
Writers: Their Lives and Works 2018 Buy
30 Eternal Masterpieces of Humorous Stories 2019 Buy

Collections

Title Published Buy on Amazon
The Collected Complete Works of George Eliot 2018 Buy

Standalone Novels

Title Published Buy on Amazon
Scenes of Clerical Life - Buy
Mr Gilfil’s Love Story - Buy
Adam Bede - Buy
The Lifted Veil - Buy
The Mill on the Floss - Buy
Silas Marner - Buy
Romola - Buy
Felix Holt, the Radical - Buy
Middlemarch - Buy
Daniel Deronda - Buy

George Eliot was the pen name of Mary Ann Evans (1819-1880), one of the most important English novelists of the Victorian era. Her novels are known for their psychological depth, moral seriousness, and detailed portrayals of English provincial life. Middlemarch, often called the greatest novel in the English language, is a sweeping study of a small town and the ambitions, marriages, and disappointments of its inhabitants.

Eliot’s other major works include Adam Bede, The Mill on the Floss, Silas Marner, and Daniel Deronda. She wrote with unusual intelligence about ordinary people, and her fiction grapples with questions of duty, sympathy, and the consequences of moral choices. Her work has remained in print continuously since the nineteenth century and continues to attract new readers.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many books has George Eliot written?

George Eliot has written nineteen books across three series.

What was George Eliot's first book?

George Eliot’s first book is The Gentlewomen of Evil, published in 1967.

Why did George Eliot use a male pen name?

Mary Ann Evans adopted the pen name George Eliot to ensure her work would be taken seriously in an era when female authors were often dismissed or confined to lighter genres. The male name helped her novels receive the critical attention they deserved on their own merits.

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