Other works

(1966) Book: "Against Interpretation"

(1963) Novel: "The Benefactor"

1991) Playwright: "Alice in Bed"

Essay, "The Truth of Fiction Evokes Our Common Humanity" (This essay is excerpted from a speech by Susan Sontag given April 7, 2004 at the Los Angeles Public Library upon receiving the library's Literary Award.) Published in the Los Angeles Times, 12/29/04.

Non-Fiction, "Regarding the Pain of Others," Published in 2003 by Farrar, Strauss & Giroux, New York, NY,ISBN0-374-424858-3

"In America: A Novel," Published in 2000 by Farrar, Strauss & Giroux, New York, NY,ISBN0-374-94114-9

Essay, "A Report on the Journey," Published in the New York Times, February 20, 2005.

(1992) Novel: "The Volcano Lover"

(1990) Novel: "The Way We Live Now"

(1978) Novel: "I, Etcetera"

(1967) Novel: "Death Kit" Death Kit 1967 I, Etcetera 1978 The Way We Live Now 1990 The Wolcano Lover 1992

(1989) Book: "Aids and Its Metaphors"

(1982) Book: "A Susan Sontag Reader"

(1980) Book: "Under the Sign of Saturn"

(1978) Book: "Illness as Metaphor"

(1977) Book: "On Photography"

(1969) Book: "Styles of Radical Will"

(January 11, 1985) She directed Milan Kundera's play, "Jacques and His Master," in the American premiere and American Repertory Theatre production at the Loeb Stage in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Michael Henry Heim was English translator. Douglas Stein was set designer. Jane Greenwood was costume designer. Jennifer Tipton was lighting designer. Elizabeth Swados was original music composer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.

(April 11, 1996) Her play, "Alice in Bed," was performed in an American Premiere, New Stages Series and American Repertory Theatre production at the Hasting Pudding Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Bob McGrath was director. Laurie Olinder and Fred Teitz was set designers. Bill Morrison was film designer. Susan Anderson was costume designer. John Ambrosone was lighting designer. Christopher Walker was sound designer.. James Farmer was composition writer. Robert Brustein was artistic director.