Plays:
* The Old Bachelor (1693): Congreve's first play, a popular success that established him as a leading playwright.
* The Double Dealer (1694): A more complex and satirical comedy, exploring themes of deception and manipulation.
* Love for Love (1695): Considered one of his finest works, a lively and amorous comedy with memorable characters and witty dialogue.
* The Mourning Bride (1697): A tragic play that explores themes of love, betrayal, and revenge.
* The Way of the World (1700): Congreve's final play, a masterpiece of Restoration comedy, known for its sharp wit, intricate plot, and sophisticated characters.
Other Writings:
* Incognita, or Love and Duty Reconcil'd (1692): A novella, possibly written by Congreve but published anonymously.
* Poems: Congreve also wrote several poems, including "The Mourning Bride," a poem published with the play of the same name.
* Letters: Congreve's correspondence with other literary figures provides insights into his life and work.
Congreve's plays continue to be performed and studied today for their wit, intelligence, and enduring themes. He is considered one of the greatest English playwrights of the Restoration period, and his works remain influential in the history of theatre.