MICHAEL CRICHTON
1 9 4 2 – 2 0 0 8
THE COMPLETE OVERVIEW OF PUBLISHED WORKS
– INCLUDING BOOKS UNDER THE PSEUDONYMS –
ILLUSTRATED BY THE COVERS OF THEIR FIRST U.S. TRADE EDITION

1969 – The Andromeda Strain 1972 – The Terminal Man 1975 – The Great Train Robbery 1976 – Eaters Of The Dead (also re-released as The 13th Warrior) 1980 – Congo 1987 – Sphere
1990 – Jurassic Park 1992 – Rising Sun copyright 1993, released 1994 – Disclosure 1995 – The Lost World 1996 – Airframe 1999 – Timeline
2002 – Prey 2004 – State Of Fear 2006 – Next 2009 – Pirate Latitudes (posthumous publication) 2011 – Micro (posthumous publication, major part written by Richard Preston) 2017 – Dragon Teeth (posthumous publication)
Note: The listed covers illustrate the first U.S. trade edition, as stated above. Some books were published in foreign countries and/or for non-public book clubs in advance, with different covers.

1970 – Five Patients: The Hospital Explained 1977 – Jasper Johns (later edition expanded) 1983 – Electronic Life: How To Think About Computers 1988 – Travels

1974 – Westworld 1996 – Twister (written with Michael Crichton's wife at the time, Anne-Marie Martin)

1993 – First Words: Earliest Writing From Favorite Contemporary Authors (including Michael Crichton's early short stories)
2003 – McSweeney's Mammoth Treasury Of Thrilling Tales (including Michael Crichton's short story Blood Doesn't Come Out)

1966 – Odds On 1967 – Scratch One 1968 – Easy Go (also re-released as The Last Tomb) 1969 – Zero Cool
1969 – The Venom Business 1970 – Grave Descend 1970 – Drug Of Choice (also re-released as Overkill) 1972 – Binary

1968 – A Case Of Need (later re-released under Michael Crichton's own name)
copyright 1970, released 1971 – Dealing Or The Berkeley-to-Boston Forty-Brick Lost-Bag Blues (written with Michael Crichton's brother Douglas Crichton)
Note: This list doesn't include Michael Crichton's minor texts, such as articles, essays, reviews, introductions, speeches, interviews, etc.
Last updated on November 25, 2016.
Compiled by Pavel Frčka, located in the Czech Republic. Please, do not copy without mentioning a source. Any questions, suggestions or comments? pavelfrcka@gmail.com