Collections

• A Christmas Memory, One Christmas, & The Thanksgiving Visitor (1996)

• The Complete Stories of Truman Capote (2004)

• Too Brief a Treat: The Letters of Truman Capote (2004), Gerald Clarke, ed.

Fiction

• Other Voices, Other Rooms (1948)

• The Grass Harp (1951; play, 1952)
  Set on the outskirts of a small Southern town, The Grass Harp tells the story of three endearing misfits--an orphaned boy and two whimsical old ladies--who one day take up residence in a tree house. AS they pass sweet yet hazardous hours in a china tree, The Grass Harp manages to convey all the pleasures and responsibilities of freedom. But most of all it teaches us about the sacredness of love, "that love is a chain of love, as nature is a chain of life."

• Breakfast at Tiffany's (1958)
  Novella
  Movie (1961) DVD VHS with Audrey Hepburn and George Peppard

• In Cold Blood (1966)
  This "nonfiction novel" was a 6-year study of the murder of a rural Kansas family by two young drifters.
  Movie (1967) DVD VHS with Robert Blake

• The Dogs Bark:  Public People and Private Places (1973)

• Answered Prayers (1987)
  Unfinished novel that was published posthumously.

• A House on the Heights (2002)
  The tranquil life Truman Capote led in the quiet enclave of Brooklyn Heights in the 1950s and 1960s stood in sharp contrast to the glittering scene he adored in Manhattan. Intimate and wry, A House on the Heights vividly evokes the neighborhood that Capote came to know well and described as one of Brooklyn’s “splendid contradictions.” Its denizens, including a celebrated Russian spy, a globe-trotting antiquarian, and a cat-rescuing dowager with a pointed social agenda bring to life the Brooklyn that cast its spell over Capote. In A House on the Heights he meanders through a special time and place still recognizable today.

Non-fiction

• The Muses Are Heard (1956)

• The Duke in His Domain (1957)
  Portrait of Marlon Brando, appeared in The New Yorker magazine

• The Dogs Bark: Public People and Private Places (1973)
  Travel pieces and personal sketches

Movies, Plays, and Screenplays

• Beat The Devil/Indiscretion of an American Wife (1953)
  Two classic black & white films from 1953 written by award-winning author Truman Capote. The DVD comes with great extras including a Scarecrow cartoon and Bloopers of 1946.

• House of Flowers (1954)
  Broadway musical

• The Innocents (1960)
  Based on Turn of the Screw by Henry James.

• Truman Capote's Trilogy
  VHS

• The Great Gatsby (1971)
  Screenplay based on the novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald, rejected by Paramount Pictures.

• Murder by Death (1976)
  Movie (DVD VHS, written by Neil Simon starring Alec Guinness, David Niven, Eileen Brennan, Elsa Lanchester, Estelle Winwood, James Coco, James Cromwell, Maggie Smith, Nancy Walker, Peter Falk, Peter Sellers, Richard Narita,  and Truman Capote

• A&E Biography - Truman Capote (2000)
  VHS
  " His books are classics lyrical, witty and penetrating. His outrageous personality made him a darling of the social elite. Truman Capote's life was framed by loneliness and abandonment. In-between, he experienced success that few dream of. TRUMAN CAPOTE chronicles the life of the man who burst onto the literary scene at the tender age of 23 with the moving Other Voices, Other Rooms. Follow ""the tiny terror"" from his troubled childhood he was abandoned by his parents and raised by relatives in the Alabama backwoods to his days of glory, cavorting with the likes of Babe and Bill Paley and Katharine Graham. Friends and former friends, including Graham, George Plimpton and Joanne Carson, recall his outrageous wit, brutal honesty and personal demons. Excerpts from novels like In Cold Blood and Breakfast at Tiffany's demonstrate his genius, while extensive footage and photos show him at work and play. BIOGRAPHY proudly presents the story of a brilliant writer who never pulled his punches and occasionally hit himself."

• Great Writers (2001)
  Truman Capote was one of the most popular American writers of the 50's and 60's, as well as a central figure in the American literary establishment. With titles like "Breakfast at Tiffany's" to the factual account of a murder in "In Cold Blood," his range of styles was broad and influential.
  VHS

• Truman Capote's a Christmas Memory (2002) with Donnie Melvin and Geraldine Page; narrated by Truman Capote
  VHS

• Truman Capote (2005)
  Movie following Truman Capote as he attains celebrity.  DVD

Short Stories

• Miriam (1945)

• Tree of Night (1949)
  Gothic short stories

• A Christmas Memory (1956)
  Short story adapted for television.

• The Thanksgiving Visitor  (1968)
  Short story adapted for television.

• Music for Chameleons (1980)

• I Remember Grandpa (1987) with Barry Moser (Illustrator)

See also:

• Truman Capote (1980) by Helen S. Garson

• Truman Capote: A Primary and Secondary Biography (1980) by Robert J. Stanton

• Truman Capote (1983) by J. Simmons and M. Rudisill

• Conversations With Capote (1986) by Lawrence Grobel

• Truman Capote: Conversation (1987) by M. Thomas Inge

• Capote: A Biography (1988) by Gerald Clarke

• A Bridge of Childhood (1989) by Marianne M. Moates

• Truman Capote's Southern Years (1996) by Marianne M. Moates

• Truman Capote, In Which Various Friends, Enemies, Acquaintances, and Detractors Recall His Turbulent Career (1997) by George Plimpton

• Southern Christmas: Literary Classics of the Holidays (1998)
  Includes contributions by Alice Childress, Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Harper Lee, James Dickey, Joan Williams, Julia Peterkin,  Katherine Anne Porter, Langston Hughes, Mark Twain, Mary Boykin Chesnut, O'Henry, Ogden Nash, Robert E. Lee, and Truman Capote

• Fruitcake: Memories of Truman Capote and Sook (2000) by Marie Rudisill

• The Southern Haunting of Truman Capote (2000) by Marie Rudisill with James C. Simmons

• Truman Capote (2002) by Harold Bloom