Works by
Katherine Anne Porter
(Writer)
[May 15,1890 – September 18, (1980]

Essays

• "The Necessary Enemy" (1948)

• "The Future is Now" (1950)

• "The Days Before" (1952)

• "The Never-Ending Wrong" (1977)

• "The Charmed Life" (1942)

Fiction

• Old Mortality (1937)
  Novella

• Noon Wine (1937)
  Novella

• Pale Horse, Pale Rider (1939)
  Novella

• Ship of Fools ( 1962)
  Novel

Short Stories

• "Maria Concepcion" (1922

• "The Martyr" (1923)

• "Virgin Violeta" (1924)

• "He" (1927)

• "Magic" (1928)

• "Rope" (1928)

• "Theft" (1929)

• Flowering Judas and Other Stories (1930)

• "The Jilting of Granny Weatherall" (1930)
  Movie (1980)

• "The Cracked-Looking-Glass" (1932)

• "Hacienda" (1934)

• "The Downward Path to Wisdom" (1939)

• "The Leaning Tower" (1941)

• "A Day's Work" (1944)

• "The Circus" (1944)
  Movie: (1990)

• "The Grave" (1944)

• "The Journey" (1944)

• "The Last Leaf" (1944)

• The Leaning Tower and Other Stories (1944)

• "The Source" (1944)

• "The Witness" (1944)

• The Old Order: Stories of the South (1955)

• "The Old Order" (1958)

• "Holiday" (1960)

• "The Fig Tree" (1960)

• The Collected Stories of Katherine Anne Porter (1965)

• "A Christmas Story" (1967)
  Movie ( 1987)

See also:

• Beyond and Alone: The Theme of Isolation in Selected Short Fiction of Kate Chopin, Katherine Anne Porter, and Eudora Welty (2006) by Hiroko Arima
  See also Eudora Welty and Kate Chopin.

• Katherine Anne Porter: The Life Of An Artist (2006) by Darlene Harbour Unrue
  Eudora Welty's works are treasures of American literature. When her first short-story collection was published in 1941, it heralded the arrival of a genuinely original writer who over the decades wrote hugely popular novels, novellas, essays, and a memoir, One Writer's Beginnings, that became a national bestseller. By the end of her life, Welty (who died in 2001) had been given nearly every literary award there was and was all but shrouded in admiration.
  
  In this definitive and authoritative account, Suzanne Marrs restores Welty's story to human proportions, tracing Welty's life from her roots in Jackson, Mississippi, to her rise to international stature. Making generous use of Welty's correspondence-particularly with contemporaries and admirers, including Katherine Anne Porter, E.M. Forster, and Elizabeth Bowen-Marrs has provided a fitting and fascinating tribute to one of the finest writers of the twentieth century.

• A Curtain of Green: And Other Stories (1941) by Eudora Welty
  This is the first collection of Eudora Welty’s stories, originally published in 1941. It includes such classics as “A Worn Path,” “Petrified Man,” “Why I Live at the P.O.,” and “Death of a Traveling Salesman.” The historic Introduction by Katherine Anne Porter brought Welty to the attention of the American reading public.