KEITH WATERHOUSE, 1929 -

 

The Café Royal:  Ninety Years of Bohemia, by Waterhouse and Guy Deghy.  London:  Hutchinson, 1955.

 

There Is a Happy Land.  London:  Joseph, 1957.

 

How to Avoid Matrimony, by Waterhouse and, as Herald Froy, Guy Deghy.  London:  Muller, 1957; New York:  Day, 1959.

 

Britain’s Voice Abroad, by Waterhouse and Paul Cave.  London:  Daily Mirror, 1957.

 

The Future of Television.  London:  Daily Mirror, 1958.  Daily Mirror Spotlight, no. 8.

 

The Joneses:  How to Keep Up with Them, by Waterhouse and Guy Deghy, as Lee Gibb.  London:  Muller, 1959.

 

Billy Liar [novel].  London:  Joseph, 1959; New York:  Norton, 1960.

 

Billy Liar:  A Play in Three Acts, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Joseph, 1960; New York:  Norton, 1960.

 

Celebration:  A Play, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Joseph, 1961.

 

The Higher Jones, by Waterhouse and Guy Deghy, as Lee Gibb.  London:  Muller, 1961.

 

All Things Bright and Beautiful:  A Play in Three Acts, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Joseph, 1963.

 

The Sponge Room, and Squat Betty:  A Double Bill, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London: Evans Plays, 1963.

 

Jubb.  London:  Joseph, 1963; New York:  Putnam, 1964.

 

England, Our England, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Evans Plays, 1963.

 

Come Laughing Home, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Evans Plays, 1966.

 

Say Who You Are:  A Comedy, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Evans Plays, 1966; as Help Stamp Out Marriage!, New York:  French, 1966.

 

Writers Theatre, edited by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Heinemann, 1967.

 

The Bucket Shop:  A Novel.  London:  Joseph, 1968; as Everything Must Go, New York:  Putnam, 1969.

 

Who’s Who, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Waterhall Productions, 1972.

 

The Card:  A Musical in Two Acts, book by Waterhouse and Willis Hall, adapted from the novel by Arnold Bennett, music and lyrics by Tony Hatch and Jackie Trent.  London:  Weinberger, 1973.

 

Saturday, Sunday, Monday:  A Play in Three Acts, adapted by Waterhouse and Willis Hall from Eudardo de Filippo’s play.  London:  Heinemann, 1974; New York:  French, 1974.

 

The Passing of the Third-floor Buck.  London:  Joseph, 1974.

 

Children’s Day:  A Play, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  French, 1975.

 

Billy Liar on the Moon.  London:  Joseph, 1975; New York:  Putnam, 1976.

 

Mondays, Thursdays.  London:  Joseph, 1976.

 

Whoops-a-Daisy:  A Play, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London: Evans Plays, 1978; London & New York:  French, 1978.

 

Filumena:  A Play, by Eduardo de Filippo, English version by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Heinemann, 1978; London:  French, 1978; New York:  French, 1978.

 

The Television Adventures of Worzel Gummidge, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall, based on the characters created by Barbara Euphan Todd.  Harmondsworth:  Puffin, 1979.

 

Rhubarb, Rhubarb, and Other Noises.  London:  Joseph, 1979.

 

More Television Adventures of Worzel Gummidge, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  Harmondsworth:  Puffin, 1980.

 

Worzel Gummidge at the Fair, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall, based on the characters created by Barbara Euphan Todd, illustrated by Gerry Downes.  Harmondsworth:  Puffin, 1980.

 

Worzel Gummidge Goes to the Seaside, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall, based on the characters created by Barbara Euphan Todd, with photographs by Barry Rickman and Tony Nutley.  Harmondsworth:  Puffin, 1980.

 

The Trials of Worzel Gummidge, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall, based on the characters created by Barbara Euphan Todd.  Harmondsworth:  Puffin, 1980.

 

Maggie Muggins; or, Spring in Earl’s Court.  London:  Joseph, 1981.

 

“Daily Mirror” Style.  London:  Mirror Books, 1981; revised and expanded edition, as Waterhouse on Newspaper Style, London:  Viking/New York:  Viking Penguin, 1989.

 

New Television Adventures of Worzel Gummidge and Aunt Sally, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Sparrow, 1981.

 

Worzel’s Birthday, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall, based on the characters created by Barbara Euphan Todd, illustrated by Andrew Skilleter.  Harmondsworth:  Puffin, 1981.

 

In the Mood.  London:  Joseph, 1983.

 

Fanny Peculiar, illustrated by Michael Heath.  London:  Joseph, 1983.

 

Mrs. Pooter’s Diary, illustrated by John Jensen.  London:  Joseph, 1983.

 

Thinks.  London:  Joseph, 1984.

 

Worzel Gummidge:  A Musical, book and lyrics by Waterhouse and Willis Hall, music by Denis King, based on characters created by Barbara Euphan Todd.  London:  French, 1984.

 

The Irish Adventures of Worzel Gummidge, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Severn House, 1984.

 

Waterhouse at Large, illustrated by Michael Heath.  London:  Joseph, 1985.

 

The Theory and Practice of Lunch.  London:  Joseph, 1986.

 

The Collected Letters of a Nobody:  Including Mr. Pooter’s Advice to His Son, illustrated by John Jensen.  London:  Joseph, 1986.

 

Worzel Gummidge Down Under, by Waterhouse and Willis Hall.  London:  Dragon, 1987.

 

Our Song.  London:  Hodder & Stoughton, 1988.

 

The Theory and Practice of Travel, illustrated by Alex Graham.  London:  Hodder & Stoughton, 1989.

 

Wishful Thinking:  Selections From the Writings of Keith Waterhouse, edited by Linda Marsh.  Harlow:  Longman, 1989.

 

Bimbo.  London:  Hodder & Stoughton, 1990. 

 

Jeffrey Bernard Is Unwell, a Play Based on the Life and Writings of Jeffrey Bernard.  London & New York:  French, 1991.

 

English Our English (and How to Sing It).  London:  Viking, 1991; New York:  Viking Penguin, 1991.

 

Unsweet Charity.  London:  Hodder & Stoughton, 1992.

 

Jeffrey Bernard Is Unwell, Mr. and Mrs. Nobody, and Bookends.  London:  Penguin, 1992.

 

Sharon & Tracy & the Rest:  The Best of Keith Waterhouse in the Daily Mail.  London:  Hodder & Stoughton, 1992.

 

Our Song:  A Play Adapted from His Own Novel.  London & New York:  French, 1993.

 

City Lights:  A Street Life.  London:  Hodder & Stoughton, 1994.

 

Streets Ahead:  Life After City Lights.  London:  Hodder & Stoughton, 1995.

 

Good Grief.  London:  Sceptre, 1997.

 

Soho:  or, Alex in Wonderland.  London:  Sceptre, 2001.

 

Bibliographies:

 

DLB 15.