Novels:
* Sister Carrie (1900): A landmark work of American realism, depicting the rise and fall of a young woman in Chicago.
* Jennie Gerhardt (1911): Another powerful portrayal of a woman's struggle for love and social mobility.
* The Financier (1912): The first installment of Dreiser's "Trilogy of Desire," exploring the life of a ruthless businessman.
* The Titan (1914): The second installment of the "Trilogy of Desire," continuing the story of the protagonist from "The Financier."
* The Genius (1915): The third installment of the "Trilogy of Desire," focusing on a struggling artist.
* An American Tragedy (1925): A complex and controversial novel about a young man who commits murder to escape his social circumstances.
* The Bulwark (1946): A late novel exploring the moral struggle of a man confronting his family's past.
Other Works:
* A Traveler at Forty (1913): A collection of essays and sketches.
* Twelve Men (1919): A collection of biographical sketches.
* Hey Rub-a-Dub-Dub (1920): A satirical play.
* Tragic America (1931): A collection of essays.
* Dawn (1931): An autobiographical novel.
* The Stoic (1947): A posthumously published novel, part of Dreiser's "Trilogy of Desire."
Dreiser's novels often dealt with themes of social injustice, the pursuit of wealth and success, the complexities of human relationships, and the limitations of the American Dream. His writing style was known for its realism, naturalism, and unflinching portrayal of social issues.