There are 13 books by Donald H. Reiman on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Shelley's "The triumph of life" (1965). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 Miscellaneous verse 1921 · 250 pages
  2. 2 Shelley's "The triumph of life" 1965 · 272 pages
  3. 3 Shelley's The Triumph of Life a Critical Study 1966
  4. 4 The Evidence of the imagination 1978 · 409 pages
  5. 5 English romantic poetry, 1800-1835 1979 · 294 pages
  6. 6 Romantic texts and contexts 1987 · 395 pages
  7. 7 Intervals of Inspiration 1988 · 449 pages
  8. 8 The study of modern manuscripts 1993 · 188 pages
  9. 9 Romantics Reviewed : Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers. Part a 2016 · 479 pages
  10. 10 Shelley's Last Notebook E20 2016
  11. 11 Romantics Reviewed : Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers. Part B 2017 · 451 pages
  12. 12 Romantics Reviewed : Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers. Part C 2017 · 458 pages
  13. 13 Complete Poetry of Percy Bysshe Shelley 2021 · 1,040 pages

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Donald H. Reiman written?

BookOrb lists 13 books by Donald H. Reiman.

Where should I start with Donald H. Reiman?

A good starting point is Shelley's "The triumph of life" (1965).

What is the Donald H. Reiman books in order list?

In publication order: 1. Miscellaneous verse (1921), 2. Shelley's "The triumph of life" (1965), 3. Shelley's The Triumph of Life a Critical Study (1966), 4. The Evidence of the imagination (1978), 5. English romantic poetry, 1800-1835 (1979), 6. Romantic texts and contexts (1987), 7. Intervals of Inspiration (1988), 8. The study of modern manuscripts (1993), 9. Romantics Reviewed : Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers. Part a (2016), 10. Shelley's Last Notebook E20 (2016), 11. Romantics Reviewed : Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers. Part B (2017), 12. Romantics Reviewed : Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers. Part C (2017), 13. Complete Poetry of Percy Bysshe Shelley (2021).