Novels:
* The Grandmothers (1927): Wescott's most famous novel, a complex and often controversial exploration of family, sexuality, and identity.
* Apartment in Athens (1942): A novel set in pre-World War II Greece, focusing on the lives of a group of expatriates.
* The Pilgrim Hawk (1940): A historical novel set in 17th-century New England, exploring themes of religious fanaticism and social conflict.
Short Stories:
* The Apple of Discord (1924): A collection of Wescott's early stories, known for their sophisticated style and psychological depth.
* The Babe's Bed (1930): A collection of short stories that further cemented Wescott's reputation as a skilled writer.
* The Runaway (1932): A novella that explores the complexities of love and desire.
Other Works:
* The Strange Necessity (1962): A collection of essays and reviews.
* The Letters of Glenway Wescott (2007): A collection of Wescott's letters, offering insights into his life and work.
Wescott's writing is often characterized by its elegant prose, psychological acuity, and exploration of themes such as love, desire, identity, and social convention. He is considered one of the most significant American writers of the 20th century.