Novels:
* Horseman, Pass By (1961): A Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about a cowboy's journey through the American West.
* The Last Picture Show (1966): A coming-of-age story set in a small Texas town during the 1950s, later adapted into a critically acclaimed film.
* Moving On (1970): A novel exploring the lives of two brothers in the wake of their mother's death.
* Terms of Endearment (1975): A poignant novel about a mother-daughter relationship, later adapted into a successful film.
* Lonesome Dove (1985): A Pulitzer Prize-winning epic western about two retired Texas Rangers who embark on a cattle drive.
* The Evening Star (1992): A sequel to "Lonesome Dove" that continues the story of Gus McCrae.
* The Buffalo Soldiers (1981): A historical novel set in post-Civil War Texas, focusing on a black cavalry regiment.
* All My Friends Are Dead (1978): A novel about a man's struggle with grief and loss.
* Somebody's Darling (1988): A novel about a young woman's journey to become a war nurse during World War I.
* Duane's Depiction (1990): A novel about a young man's struggle with the legacy of his family.
Screenplays:
* The Last Picture Show (1971): Adapted from his own novel.
* Terms of Endearment (1983): Adapted from his own novel.
* Lonesome Dove (1989): Adapted from his own novel, which won an Emmy Award for Best Miniseries.
* Streets of Laredo (1995): Adapted from his own novel.
Non-Fiction:
* Walter Benjamin at the Dairy Queen (1992): A collection of essays and personal reflections.
* The Colonel's Son (1997): A memoir about his childhood in Archer City, Texas.
This list is not exhaustive, but it highlights some of Larry McMurtry's most significant works. His writing is known for its evocative language, its exploration of American life and history, and its insightful portrayals of human relationships.