Order of Allan Massie Books

Allan Massie is a Scottish author of historical fiction, political thrillers, contemporary fiction novels, and non-fiction books. Allan was educated at Glenalmond and Trinity College, Cambridge. Working as a journalist, he has worked as The Scotsman‘s chief fiction reviewer and a political columnist for the aforementioned paper, The Sunday Times, The Daily Telegraph and the Scottish Daily Mail.

Allan Massie made his debut as a published author in 1978 with the novel Change and Decay in All Around I See. Below is a list of Allan Massie’s books in order of when they were originally published:

Publication Order of Imperial Books

Augustus	(1986)
Tiberius	(1991)
Caesar	(1993)

Publication Order of Question of Loyalties Books

A Question Of Loyalties	(1989)
The Sins of the Father	(1991)
Shadows of Empire	(1997)

Publication Order of Dark Ages Books

The Evening of the World	(1999)
Arthur the King	(2003)
Charlemagne and Roland	(2009)

Publication Order of Bordeaux Books

Death in Bordeaux	(2010)
Dark Summer in Bordeaux	(2012)
Cold Winter in Bordeaux	(2014)
End Games in Bordeaux	(2015)

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Change And Decay In All Around I See	(1978)
The Last Peacock	(1980)
Ill Met By Gaslight	(1981)
The Death of Men	(1981)
One Night in Winter	(1984)
Let the Emperor Speak	(1986)
The Hanging Tree	(1990)
These Enchanted Woods	(1993)
The Ragged Lion	(1994)
King David	(1995)
Antony	(1997)
Nero's Heirs	(1999)
Caligula	(2003)
The Thistle and the Rose	(2005)
Surviving	(2009)

Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books

Muriel Spark	(1979)
Caesars	(1983)
A Portrait of Scottish Rugby	(1984)
Colette	(1986)
101 Great Scots	(1987)
Byron's Travels	(1988)
Glasgow	(1989)
The Novel Today	(1990)
Edinburgh	(1994)
Eric Linklater	(1999)
Scottish Cultural Identity	(2006)
The Royal Stuarts	(2010)
Life & Letters	(2013)

If You Like Allan Massie Books, You’ll Love…

• Alison Weir
• Philippa Gregory
• Alan Furst

Allan Massie Synopsis: The Death of Men is a standalone title by Allan Massie. The year is is 1978. Corrado Dusa is head of Italy’s Christian Democrat Party and the country’s Senior Minister. He is also considered to be the key figure in resolving the crisis of dissent and violence that permeates political life. But Dusa has been kidnapped and now his son, Bernardo, a member of a militant extremist group, has disappeared. The press is aghast while the family sense disaster. Can Dusa’s release be negotiated? Under what conditions? And – most importantly – with what results?