Jerzy Kosinski

• 1969
• / General Fiction

This National Book Awardâ€"winning novel of power, libido, and morality is "a powerful and profoundly disturbing book" (The New York Times).   First published in 1968, Jerzy Kosinski's classic vision of moral and sexual estrangement ...

• Mar-1976
• / General Fiction

The classic novel of a boy's struggle for survival in WWII Poland, from the National Book Awardâ€"winning author of Steps and Being There.   "In 1939, a six-year-old boy is sent by his anti-Nazi parents to a remote village in Poland ...

• Oct-1978
• / General Fiction

Kosinski's classic, acclaimed as "an impressive novel . . . should confirm [his] position as one of our most significant writers" (Newsweek).   A searing novel from a writer of international stature, The Devil Tree is a t...

• Sep-1979
• / Erotica

• Jan-1982
• / General Fiction

From the twisted mind of Jerzy Kosinski, a novel of kink and consequences set in the turbulent world of 1970s rock music excess.   Jerzy Kosinski's bestselling novel Pinball, which he wrote for George Harrison, is a rock 'n' roll myster...

• Feb-1982
• / General Fiction

A quirky, brilliant novel starring Chauncey Gardiner, an enigmatic man who rises from nowhere to become a media phenomenon -- "a fabulous creature of our age" (Newsweek).   One of the most beloved novels by the New York Timesâ€"bests...

• Mar-1991
• / Literary

• Jan-1995
• / General Fiction

A collection of writings offers a revealing and provocative self-portrait of an author whose life was shrouded in enigma.   Jerzy Kosinski was one of the most important and original writers of his time. Passing By serves as his legacy. ...

• Mar-1998
• / Action Adventure

A spectacular and erotically charged psychological novel from the acclaimed author of Being There and The Painted Bird.   George Levanter is an idea man, a small investor, an international playboy, and a ruthless dealmaker whose life is...

• May-1998
• / Suspense

From the acclaimed author of Being There and The Painted Bird, this "dazzling succession of . . . erotic anecdotes . . . brilliantly def[ies] the limitations of its form" (The New York Times Book Review).   ...