Order of Dennis Wheatley Books
Dennis Wheatley (1897-1977) was an English author of thriller and occult novels, in addition to non-fiction. He wrote the Duke de Richleau, Gregory Sallust and Roger Brook series. Wheatley was the son of a wine merchant, who left his business to him in 1926. Dennis would have to sell the business a few years later – almost becoming bankrupt.
Dennis Wheatley made his debut as a novelist in 1966 with The Forbidden Territory. The novel was an immediate success and was translated into several different languages. The film rights were purchased by Alfred Hitchcock. Below is a list of Dennis Wheatley’s books in order of when they were originally published:
Publication Order of Duke de Richleau Books
| The Forbidden Territory | (1933) |    |
| The Devil Rides Out | (1934) | |
| The Golden Spaniard | (1938) | |
| Three Inquisitive People | (1940) | |
| Strange Conflict | (1941) | |
| Codeword - Golden Fleece | (1946) | |
| The Second Seal | (1950) | |
| The Prisoner in the Mask | (1957) | |
| Vendetta in Spain | (1961) | |
| Dangerous Inheritance | (1965) | |
| Gateway to Hell | (1972) | |
Chronological Order of Duke de Richleau Books
| The Prisoner in the Mask | (1957) | |
| Vendetta in Spain | (1961) | |
| The Second Seal | (1950) | |
| Three Inquisitive People | (1940) | |
| The Forbidden Territory | (1933) | |
| The Devil Rides Out | (1934) | |
| The Golden Spaniard | (1938) | |
| Codeword - Golden Fleece | (1946) | |
| Strange Conflict | (1941) | |
| Gateway to Hell | (1972) | |
| Dangerous Inheritance | (1965) | |
Publication Order of Gregory Sallust Books
| Black August | (1934) | |
| Contraband | (1936) | |
| The Scarlet Impostor | (1940) | |
| Faked Passports | (1940) | |
| The Black Baroness | (1940) | |
| V for Vengeance | (1942) | |
| Come Into My Parlour | (1946) | |
| The Island Where Time Stands Still | (1954) | |
| Traitors' Gate | (1958) | |
| They Used Dark Forces | (1964) | |
| The White Witch of the South Seas | (1968) | |
Chronological Order of Gregory Sallust Books
| Contraband | (1936) | |
| The Scarlet Impostor | (1940) | |
| Faked Passports | (1940) | |
| The Black Baroness | (1940) | |
| V for Vengeance | (1942) | |
| Come Into My Parlour | (1946) | |
| Traitors' Gate | (1958) | |
| They Used Dark Forces | (1964) | |
| The Island Where Time Stands Still | (1954) | |
| The White Witch of the South Seas | (1968) | |
| Black August | (1934) | |
Publication Order of Julian Day Books
| The Quest of Julian Day | (1939) | |
| The Sword of Fate | (1941) | |
| Bill for the Use of a Body | (1964) | |
Publication Order of Roger Brook Books
| The Launching of Roger Brook | (1947) | |
| The Shadow of Tyburn Tree | (1948) | |
| The Rising Storm | (1949) | |
| The Man Who Killed the King | (1951) | |
| The Dark Secret of Josephine | (1955) | |
| The Rape of Venice | (1959) | |
| The Sultan's Daughter | (1963) | |
| The Wanton Princess | (1966) | |
| Evil in a Mask | (1969) | |
| The Ravishing of Lady Mary Ware | (1971) | |
| Desperate Measures | (1974) | |
| The Irish Witch | (1976) | |
Publication Order of Molly Fountain Books
| To the Devil, A Daughter | (1953) | |
| The Satanist | (1960) | |
Publication Order of Lost World Books
| They Found Atlantis | (1936) | |
| Uncharted Seas | (1938) | |
| Man Who Missed the War | (1945) | |
Publication Order of Black Magic Books
| The Devil Rides Out | (1934) | |
| Strange Conflict | (1941) | |
| The Haunting of Toby Jugg | (1948) | |
| To the Devil, A Daughter | (1953) | |
| The Ka of Gifford Hillary | (1956) | |
| The Satanist | (1960) | |
| They Used Dark Forces | (1964) | |
| Unholy Crusade | (1967) | |
| The White Witch of the South Seas | (1968) | |
| The Devil and All His Works | (1971) | |
| Gateway to Hell | (1972) | |
| The Irish Witch | (1976) | |
Publication Order of Standalone Novels
| Such Power Is Dangerous | (1933) | |
| The Fabulous Valley | (1934) | |
| The Eunuch of Stamboul | (1935) | |
| Murder Off Miami | (1936) | |
| The Secret War | (1937) | |
| Who Killed Robert Prentice? | (1937) | |
| Malinsay Massacre | (1938) | |
| Sixty Days to Live | (1939) | |
| Herewith the Clues | (1939) | |
| Star of Ill-Omen | (1952) | |
| Curtain of Fear | (1953) | |
| Mayhem in Greece | (1962) | |
| Red Eagle | (1964) | |
| Old Rowley | (1967) | |
| Death in Sunshine | (1968) | |
| The Strange Story of Linda Lee | (1972) | |
Publication Order of Short Story Collections
| Mediterranean Nights | (1942) | |
| Gunmen, Gallants and Ghosts | (1965) | |
Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books
| Saturdays with Bricks | (1961) | |
| Satanism and Witches | (1974) | |
| The Time Has Come: The Young Man Said, 1897-1914 | (1977) | |
| The Time Has Come: Officer and Temporary Gentleman, 1914-1919 | (1978) | |
| The Time Has Come: Drink and Ink, 1919-1977 | (1978) | |
| The Deception Planners | (1980) | |
| Principles of Dowsing | (2000) | |
| Stonehenge | (2020) | |
| Plot and Counterplot | (2020) | |
Publication Order of Anthologies
| A Century of Horror | (1935) | |
| Stranger Than Fiction | (1959) | |
| Second Book of Horror Stories | (1964) | |
| Shafts of Fear | (1965) | |
| Quiver of Horror | (1965) | |
| Uncanny Tales 1 | (1974) | |
| Uncanny Tales 2 | (1974) | |
Notes: Murder Off Miami was also published as File on Bolitho Blane. Who Killed Robert Prentice? is also titled File on Robert Prentice. Favourite Spy Stories also has stories by Joseph Conrad, Alphonse Daudet, Len Deighton, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Graham Greene, John Le Carre, William le Queux, Wolfgang Lotz and Sax Rohmer. Principles of Dowsing was also published as The Essential Dowsing Guide. Stonehenge was written with Maria Wheatley.
If You Like Dennis Wheatley Books, You’ll Love…
Dennis Wheatley Synopsis: In The Eucnuch of Stamboul by Dennis Wheatley, Swithin Destime is a moral young Englishman who, in order to avoid an international incident, had resigned from the Army; within weeks he was in Istanbul to check on rumours of a planned uprising. But as a spy Destime was an amateur, alone in a city of intrigue and fear, a dark web in whose centre squatted the repulsive form of Kazdim Hari Bekar. Formerly a Palace eunuch, Kazdim was now Chief of the Secret Police – a job which admirably suited his depraved personal tastes
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