- "Clinging to the Wreckage: A Part of Life," 1982.
- "Murderers and Other Friends: Another Part of Life," 1994
- Novel: "The Trials of Rumpole," 1979.
- Novel: "Rumpole for the Defence," 1981.
- Novel: "Rumpole and the Angel of Death," 1995.
- Novel: "Rumpole and the Golden Thread," 1983.
- Novel: "Rumpole a la Carte," 1996.
- Playwright: "Collaborators"
- Novel, "Rumpole Misbehaves," Published by Viking, New York City, NY, 2007, ISBN 9780670018307.
- Novel, "Quite Honestly," Published by Penguin, New York City, NY, 2007, ISBN 9780143038641.
- Novel, "Rumpole and the Reign of Terror," Published by Viking, New York City, NY, 2006, ISBN 9780670038046.
- Novel, "Rumpole and the Penge Bungalow Murders," Published by Penguin, New York City, NY, 2005, ISBN 9780143036111.
- Novel, "Rumpole and the Primrose Path," Published by Penguin, New York City, NY, 2004, ISBN 9780142004869.
- Novel, "Rumpole Rests His Case," Published by Penguin, New York City, NY, 2003, ISBN 9780142003473.
- Anthology, "The Third Rumpole Omnibus," Published by Penguin, New York City, NY, 1998, ISBN 9780140257410.
- Novel, "Summer's Lease," Published by Penguin, New York City, NY, 1991, ISBN 9780140158274.
- Anthology, "The Second Rumpole Omnibus," Published by Penguin, New York City, NY, 1988, ISBN 9780140089585.
- Anthology, "The First Rumpole Omnibus," Published by Penguin, New York City, NY, 1984, ISBN 9780140067682.
- Memoir, "Clinging to the Wreckage," Published by Penguin, New York City, NY, 1984, ISBN 9780140068603.
- Essay, "Adapting Waugh's 'Brideshead' -- Nostalgia Revisited," Published in the "The New York Times (USA)," 17 January 1982.
- Book Review, "Murder Most Tidy," Published in the "The New York Times (USA)," 14 October 1990.
- Commentary, "Blood Sport as Politics," Published in "The New York Times (USA)," 24 September 2002.
- Paradise Postponed, a Novel by John Mortimer. ISBN - 13: 978-0670800940
- Column, "'The Elegance of Old Age Has Now Been Forgotten,'" Published in "The Observer (UK)," 19 January 2009.
- (June 1980) He adapted Georges Feydeau's play, "A Flea in Her Ear", at the Thorndike Theatre in Leatherhead, Surrey, England with Christopher Ryan, Jonathan Hackett, Janette Legge, Anna Calder-Marshall, David Burke, Jonathan Elsom and Michael Cashman in the cast. Mark Cullingford and Edward Hardwicke were the directors.
- (1958) His plays, "The Dock Brief" and "What Shall We Tell Caroline?", were performed at the Garrick Theatre in London, England with Michael Hordern, Maurice Denham and Brenda Bruce in the cast. Stuart Burge was the director.
- (February 1960 - May 1960) His play, "The Wrong Side of the Park", was performed at the Cambridge Theatre in London, England in February and at St. Martin's Theatre in London, England in May with Robert Stephens, Margaret Leighton, Richard Johnson, Wendy Craig and Joyce Carey in the cast. Peter Hall was the director.
- (1962) His play, "Two Stars for Comfort", was performed at the Garrick Theatre in London, England with Trevor Howard, Isabel Dean, Esmond Knight, Anthony Valentine, Hazel Hughes and Peter Sallis in the cast. Michael Elliott was the director.
- (1967) His play, "The Judge", was performed at the Theatre Royal in Brighton, Sussex, England with Patrick Wymark, Patience Collier, Michael Pennington and Ernest Clark in the cast. Stuart Burge was the director.
- (1969) He adapted Georges Feydeau's play, "Cat Among the Pigeons!", at the Prince of Wales' Theatre in London, England with Elizabeth Seal, Richard Briers, Murray Melvin and Victor Spinetti in the cast. Jacques Charon was the director.
- (1994) He adapted Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol", in a Royal Shakespeare Company production at the Barbican Theatre in London, England with Clive Francis, Paul Greenwood, Philip Quast and John Kane in the cast. Ian Judge was the director.
- (2001) His play, "Hock and Soda Water", was performed in a Chichester Festival Production at the Minerva Studio Theatre in Chichester, West Sussex, England with Richard Johnson, Dinah Stabb, Osmund Bullock, Peter Aubrey, Natasha Green, Josephine Butler, Ewan Watson, Alan Cox and Gemma Page in the cast. Christopher Morahan was the director.
- (1971) His play, "A Voyage Around My Father", was performed at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London, England with Alec Guinness, Jeremy Brett, Nicola Pagett, Phyllida Law, Andrew Sachs, Jack May and Leueen MacGrath in the cast. Ronald Eyre was the director.
- (1973) His play, "Collaborators", was performed at the Duchess Theatre in London, England with Glenda Jackson, John Wood and Joss Ackland in the cast.
- (2006) His play, "A Voyage Round My Father", was performed at the Donmar Warehouse Theatre in London, England with Derek Jacobi, Dominic Rowan, Joanna David, Neil Boorman, Jamie de Courcey, Osmund Bullock and Christopher Benjamin in the cast. Thea Sharrock was the director.
- (1959) He contributed for the revue, "One to Another: A New Lyric Revue", at the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith, London, England with Beryl Reid, Patrick Wymark, Sheila Hancock, Roddy Maude-Roxby and Joe Melia in the cast. Eleanor Fazan was the director. John Cranko, Bamber Gascoigne, Joseph Horovitz, Dorothy Parker, Harold Pinter, Humphrey Searle and N.F. Simpson were the contributors.
- (1970) His play, "Come As You Are", was performed at the Strand Theatre in London, England with Glynis Johns, Denholm Elliott, Joss Ackland and Celia Bannerman in the cast.
- (1972) Robert Graves and his play, "I, Claudius", was performed at the Queen's Theatre in London, England with David Warner, Sara Kestelman, Warren Clarke and Freda Jackson in the cast. Tony Richardson was the director.
- (1977) Book: "Will Shakespeare". London: Coronet. ISBN 0340219793
- (November 28 to December 25, 1961) His play, "What Shall We Tell Caroline" was performed at The Arena Stage Theatre in Washington D.C. Alan Schneider was director.
- (1989-1990 season) He translated Georges Feydeau's play, "A Flea in Her Ear," at the Long Wharf Theatre (Mainstage) in New Haven, Connecticut. John Tillinger was director. John Lee Beatty was set designer. Jane Greenwood was costume designer. Marc B. Weiss was lighting designer.
- (Summer 1987) His translation of Georges Feydeau's play, "The Lady from Maxim's," was performed at the Trinity Repertory Company Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island with Timothy Crowe, Richard Kavanaugh, Daniel Von Bargen, Geraldine Librandi, Cynthia Strickland, Ed Hall, David Kennett, David C. Jones, Janice Duclos, Laura Ann Worthen, Sheryl Dodd, Barbara Blossom, Margot Dionne, Barbara Meek, Michael Cobb, Richard Ferrone, Becca Lish, Derek Meader, Howard London, Keith Jochim, Katherine Argo and Andrew Mutnick in the cast. Richard Jenkins was director. Richard Cumming was music director. Robert D. Soule was scenery designer. John F. Custer was lighting designer. William Lane was costume designer. Sharon Jenkins was choreographer.
- (Tuesday December 21 to Friday December 24, 2004) He adapted Charles Dickens' novel, "A Christmas Carol," at the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Mill Studio in Guildford, Surrey, England. Philip Sheppard was composer. Timothy Bird was designer and director.
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