Novels and other texts

• Automatic writings, small texts from Aragon, composed according to the method of " l'Ecriture Automatique " 1919-1920, published in 1970 and 1974.

• Anicet or the Panorama, novel, 1921

• The Adventures of Telemachus, 1922

• Contemporary Literary History Project, 1923 (published 1994)

• Le Libertinage, collection of tales written between 1918 and 1923, enriched with two plays and a preface, published in 1924

• A Wave of Dreams, 1924

• The Peasant of Paris, 1926

• Le Con d'Irène, 1927 (under the name of Albert de Routisie)

• Treatise on style, 1928

• The challenge painting, written in prose devoted to " merveilleux " and collages, published in 1930

• The Bells of Basel, 1934 (The Real World)

• For a socialist realism, 1935

• Les Beaux Quartiers, 1936 (The Real World), Renaudot Prize

• Imperial Passengers, 1942 (The Real World)

• To explain what I was, brief autobiographical update, written in 1943 (published in 1989)

• Aurélien, 1944 (The Real World)

• Servitude and Grandeur of the French. Scenes from the Terrible Years, 1945

• The Communists (6 volumes), 1949-1951 and rewritten in 1966-1967 (The Real World)

• The Nephew of M. Duval, 1953

• Communist Man, 1953

• Holy Week, 1958

• I kill my game, 1959

• Side story, 1962

• The Killing, 1965

• Blanche or Oblivion, 1967

• I never learned to write or the incipit, Skira - The paths of creation, 1969

• Henri Matisse, novel, 1971

• Theatre/Novel, 1974

• Le Yaouanc (essay on the painter Alain Le Yaouanc), Carmen Martinez editions, 1979.

• The True Lie, 1980

• Writings on Modern Art, an anthology of writings on modern art, published in 1981.

• La Défense de l'infini, 1986 (posthumous)

• The Adventures of Jean-Foutre La Bite, 1986 (posthumous)

• To Explain What I Was, 1989 (posthumous)

• Lautréamont et nous, autobiographical writing on the discovery that he and A . breton made by Lautréamont, 1994, (first published in 1967)

• Letters to Denise, collection of twenty-one letters written between 1923 and 1925, to Denise Lévy, published in 1994

• Letters to André Breton, 1918-1931, edition established by Lionel Follet, Gallimard, 2011

 

Poetry

• Bonfire, 1919

• Perpetual Motion, 1926

• The Great Gaite, 1929

• Persecuted persecutor, 1930-1931

• To the Red Children enlighten our religion, anticlerical propaganda poems, published in 1932

• Hooray the Urals, 1934

• Heartbreaker, 1941

• Hymn to Elsa, 1942

• Elsa's Eyes, 1942

• Brocéliande, 1942

• The Grévin Museum, 1943, published under the pseudonym of François la Colère

• In French in the text, collection of poems written from 1941 and 1942, published in 1943

• The Honor of Poets, 1943, contains three poems by Aragon under the pseudonym of Jacques Destaing

• The Rose and the Reseda, March 11, 1943

• The French Diana, December 1944

• In strange country in my own country, 1945

• The New Heartbreaker, 1948

• Eyes and Memory, 1954

• The Unfinished Roman, 1956 (containing Stanzas to Remember, better known as The Red Poster)

• Elsa, 1959

• The Poets, 1960

• Elsa's Fool, 1963

• Only Paris by Elsa, 1964

• The Rooms, poem of the time that does not pass, 1969

• Cantata to André Masson, dated June 1977, consists of eleven texts in verse or poetic prose, intended to accompany the work Les Amants celebrated by André Masson, published in 1979.

• Farewells and other poems, Aragon's last collection of poems, published in 1981 and 1982