Francine Prose is the author of fourteen books of fiction, including, most recently, A Changed Man and Blue Angel, which was a finalist for the National Book Award. Her works of nonfiction include the national bestseller The Lives of the Muses: Nine Women and the Artists They Inspired. A recipient of numerous grants and awards, among them Guggenheim and Fulbright fellowships, Prose was a Director's Fellow at the Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library. She lives in New York City.
Genres: General Fiction, Historical
Novels
Judah the Pious (1973)
The Glorious Ones (1974)
Animal Magnetism (1978)
Household Saints (1981)
Hungry Hearts (1983)
Bigfoot Dreams (1986)
Hunters and Gatherers (1995)
Blue Angel (2000)
Primitive People (2001)
After (2003)
A Changed Man (2005)
Bullyville (2007)
Goldengrove (2008)
Touch (2009)
My New American Life (2011)
The Turning (2012)
Lovers at the Chameleon Club (2014)
Mister Monkey (2016)
The Vixen (2021)
The Glorious Ones (1974)
Animal Magnetism (1978)
Household Saints (1981)
Hungry Hearts (1983)
Bigfoot Dreams (1986)
Hunters and Gatherers (1995)
Blue Angel (2000)
Primitive People (2001)
After (2003)
A Changed Man (2005)
Bullyville (2007)
Goldengrove (2008)
Touch (2009)
My New American Life (2011)
The Turning (2012)
Lovers at the Chameleon Club (2014)
Mister Monkey (2016)
The Vixen (2021)
Collections
Picture Books show
Non fiction show
Omnibus editions show
Books containing stories by Francine Prose
More books
Award nominations
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Francine Prose recommends

Dream State (2025)
Eric Puchner
"Eric Puchner has populated his engrossing and deeply affecting novel with characters so complicated and sympathetic that we want--we need--to know how their lives will turn out, and what will happen to the glorious and fragile landscape they inhabit."

James (2024)
Percival Everett
"James is a masterpiece. I read it late this summer, and I have already recommended it to enough people to put it on the bestseller lists, in the classrooms, libraries, book clubs and hands in which it so rightly belongs."

You Only Call When You're in Trouble (2024)
Stephen McCauley
"I read You Only Call When You're in Trouble at a moment when I needed to be around the intelligence and humanity of the novel's characters, and I'm still grateful for being so happily entertained and totally engrossed."
More recommendations
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