Georges Clemenceau books in order
Prime Minister of France, 1906–1909 and 1917–1920
- Lived
- 1841–1929
- Country
- France
- Books
- 8
- Also writes as
- Petras Zoufit
Georges Clemenceau published 1 novel, 4 non-fiction books and 3 other books, beginning with South America To-day (1911).
Updated September 2026
Where to start with Georges Clemenceau
Standalone novels in order
The Surprises of Life (1920)
Non-fiction in order
South America To-day (1911)
American Reconstruction, 1865-1870 (1928)
Claude Monet (1928)
In the Evening of My Thought (1929)
Other books in order
Demosthenes (1926)
Georges Clemenceau (1930)
Grandeur and Misery of Victory (1930)
About Georges Clemenceau
Georges Benjamin Clemenceau was a French statesman who was prime minister of France from 1906 to 1909 and again from 1917 until 1920. A physician turned journalist, he played a central role in the politics of the Third Republic, particularly amid the end of the First World War. He was a key figure of the Independent Radicals, advocating for the separation of church and state, as well as the amnesty of the Communards exiled to New Caledonia.
Biography from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Photo via Wikimedia Commons.
Georges Clemenceau FAQ
- How many books has Georges Clemenceau written?
- Georges Clemenceau published 1 novel, 4 non-fiction books and 3 other books that we list, as of September 2026.
- What order should I read Georges Clemenceau's books in?
- Publication order is a safe choice; the full list is above. Most readers start with South America To-day.
- What is Georges Clemenceau's last book?
- In the Evening of My Thought (1929).
- What is Georges Clemenceau's most famous book?
- South America To-day (1911) is Georges Clemenceau's most widely read book.
- Does Georges Clemenceau write under a pen name?
- Yes: Georges Clemenceau has also published as Petras Zoufit.
- Can I read Georges Clemenceau's books for free?
- Yes. 2 books by Georges Clemenceau are in the public domain in the US and free to read online or download here.
Authors like Georges Clemenceau
Sources: book lists and dates from Wikidata and Open Library, ratings from Open Library readers, free texts from Project Gutenberg. Last updated September 2026.