Luke Davies bibliography

List of the published work of Luke Davies, Australian writer.

• Davies, Luke (1997). Candy. Sydney: Allen & Unwin.
• — (1998). Candy (1st UK ed.). London: Vintage Books.
• Candy: A Novel of Love and Addiction (Ballantine Books, New York 1998) ISBN 0-345-42387-9^[1]
• Isabelle the Navigator (Allen & Unwin Publishers, Sydney 2000)
• Isabelle the Navigator (Berkley Books, New York 2002) ISBN 0-425-18604-0
• God of Speed (Allen and Unwin, 2008), about Howard Hughes

• Magpie (HarperCollins Publishers Australia, Sydney 2010) ISBN 0733322689

• Candy (co-written with Neil Armfield; 2006)
• Air (short film; also directed; 2009)^[2]
• Reclaim (co-written with Carmine Gaeta; 2014)
• Life (2015)
• Lion (2016)
• Beautiful Boy (co-written with Felix Van Groeningen; 2018)
• Catch-22 (miniseries; 2019)
• Angel of Mine (co-written with David Regal; 2019)
• News of the World (co-written with Paul Greengrass; 2020)

• Four plots for magnets (Glandular Press, 1982) ISBN 0-9594130-3-0
• Absolute event horizon : poems (Angus & Robertson, 1994) ISBN 0-207-18402-X
• Running with light : poems (Allen & Unwin, 1999) ISBN 1-86508-012-8
• The Entire History of Architecture and Other Love Poems (Vagabond Press, 2001)^[3]
• Totem : Totem poem plus 40 love poems (Allen & Unwin, 2004)
• Interferon psalms: 33 psalms on the 99 names of God (Allen & Unwin, 2011) ISBN 978-1-74237-034-7
• The Feral Aphorisms (Vagabond Press, 2011)^[4]
• Four plots for magnets (Pitt Street Poetry reissue with additional material, 2013) ISBN 978-1-922080-12-7

• Davies, Luke (April 2007). "Extravagant Stillness: Philip Gröning's 'Into Great Silence'". The Monthly. 22.
• — (March 2008). "Heath Ledger, 1979–2008". The Monthly. 32.
• — (September 2008). "The Penalty is Death". The Monthly. 38.
• — (March 2009). "Tales of the City". The Monthly. 43: 64–66. Film review of Milk, directed by Gus Van Sant.
• — (April 2009). "Snow falling on vampires". The Monthly. 44: 66–68. Retrieved 31 October 2014. Film review of Tomas Alfredson's Let the right one in.
• — (August 2014). "Not your Mother Country". Arts & Letters. Film. The Monthly. 103: 54–55.^[5] Reviews Rolf de Heer's Charlie's Country and Iain Forsyth and Jane Pollard's 20,000 Days on Earth.