Works by
Donald Windham
(Writer)
[1920 - ]

• June 26, 1988: The First Pages of a Memoir (Date?)

• Emblems of Conduct (Date?)

• Footnote to a Friendship: A Memoir of Truman Capote & Others (Date?)

• Two People (1965)

• Tanaquil: A Novel (1977)

• Tennessee Williams' Letters to Donald Windham 1940-1965 (1977) with Tennessee Williams -- Winner, 1996 Lambda Literary Award's Editor's Choice Award

• Stone in the Hourglass (1981)

• As If: A Personal View of Tennessee Williams (1985)

• Lost Friendships: A Memoir of Truman Capote, Tennessee Williams, and Others (1987)

• Roman Spring of Alice Toklas: 44 Letters by Alice Toklas in a Reminiscence (1987)

• Fritz Bultman: Collages (1997) with Evan F. Firestone, Fritz Bultman, G. G. O'Bannon, George W. O'Bannon, and William U. Eiland

• The Dog Star (1998)
  A novel.

Other

• Donald Windham : A Bio-Bibliography (1991) by Bruce Kellner
  Bruce Kellner worked directly from the collection of often-overlooked novelist Donald Windham to produce this reference work. Entries on books, pamphlets, articles and criticism provided a comprehensive record of Windham's literary development, critical reception, failures, and achievements. According to Kellner, the public has yet to fully embrace the quiet eloquence of Windham's work; like authors Herman Melville and Gertrude Stein, he may be "vindicated by time." Kellner introduces the bio-bibliography with a discussion of Donald Windham's background, writing style, and reception by publishers and readers. He likens Windham's subtle style to E.M. Forster, and he suggests that America's action-oriented culture lacks patience for Windham's offerings, which are homosexual but not erotic, Southern but not gothic. The book, which includes an addendum to the introduction by Windham himself, is divided into five parts: Books and Pamphlets, Books and Pamphlets with Contributions, Contributions to Periodicals, Ephemera, and Criticism and Biography. This book is valuable to students, scholars, and general audiences of literature.