Plays attributed to Fletcher alone:
* The Faithful Shepherdess (1610): A pastoral romance set in Arcadia, known for its lyrical beauty and exploration of love and fidelity.
* The Island Princess (1621): A romantic comedy set on an island ruled by a tyrannical king.
* The Wild Goose Chase (1621): A comedy of manners that follows the exploits of two mischievous lovers.
* Rule a Wife and Have a Wife (1624): A clever comedy about a man who tricks his wife into becoming submissive.
* The Loyal Subject (1618): A tragicomedy about loyalty and betrayal.
* Valentinian (1614): A historical drama about the Roman emperor Valentinian III.
Plays co-written with Francis Beaumont:
* Philaster, or Love Lies Bleeding (1608): A tragicomedy about a betrayed prince and his love for a princess.
* The Knight of the Burning Pestle (1607): A satirical comedy that mocks the conventions of Elizabethan drama.
* A King and No King (1611): A romantic comedy about a king who discovers he is not actually a king.
* The Maid's Tragedy (1611): A tragedy about a betrayed woman who seeks revenge.
* The Scornful Lady (1616): A comedy of manners that satirizes the hypocrisy of the upper class.
Other Notable Works:
* Bonduca (1614): A historical drama about the British queen Boudica.
* The Spanish Curate (1622): A comedy about a Spanish priest who helps two lovers elope.
It's important to note that there is ongoing scholarly debate about the exact authorship of some of Fletcher's plays, particularly those attributed to him alone. However, the works listed above are generally considered to be his most significant contributions to English literature.