Fiction:
* "Memoirs of a Socialist" (1901) - A semi-autobiographical novel that explores the life of a woman in the German socialist movement. It is considered one of her most important works and provides insights into the struggles and complexities of women's roles in politics and society at the time.
* "The New Woman" (1906) - A controversial novel that examines the changing roles of women in German society, particularly the challenges they faced in a patriarchal world.
Non-fiction:
* "The Woman in Revolt: Notes on the Social Position of Women" (1907) - This work is a collection of essays exploring the social, economic, and political conditions of women in Germany. Braun argues for greater equality and opportunity for women.
* "Love and Marriage" (1909) - A collection of essays that tackles the traditional views of love and marriage in German society. Braun challenges the societal norms and argues for more autonomy and freedom for women within these institutions.
Other works:
* "The Woman in the Twentieth Century" (1910) - A collection of essays that examines the changing role of women in the 20th century, particularly in the context of emerging technologies and social changes.
Beyond these individual titles, Braun's work is characterized by a strong commitment to social justice, feminist ideals, and the socialist cause. Her writings are often considered ahead of their time, offering a critical and insightful perspective on the social and political issues facing women in early 20th-century Germany.