Editing Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly (section)

==Works==
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'''Fiction'''
* ''Le Cachet d'Onyx'' (1831).
* ''Léa'' (1832).
* ''L'Amour Impossible'' (1841).
* ''La Bague d'Annibal'' (1842).
* ''[[Une vieille maîtresse]]'' (''A Former Mistress'', 1851){{efn|Attacked at the time of its publication on a charge of immorality, it was adapted for the cinema by [[Catherine Breillat]]. Its English title is ''[[The Last Mistress]]''.}}
* ''[[The Bewitched|L'Ensorcelée]]'' (''The Bewitched'', 1852; an episode of the royalist rising among the Norman peasants against the first republic).
* ''Le Chevalier Des Touches'' (1863)
* ''Un Prêtre Marié'' (1864)
* ''[[Les Diaboliques (short story collection)|Les Diaboliques]]'' (''The She-Devils'', 1874; a collection of [[short story|short stories]], each of which relates a tale of a woman who commits an act of violence or revenge, or other crime).
* ''[[The Story Without a Name (novel)|Une Histoire sans Nom]]'' (''The Story Without a Name'', 1882).
* ''[[What Never Dies|Ce qui ne Meurt Pas]]'' (''What Never Dies'', 1884).

'''Essays and criticism'''
* ''Á Rebours'' (1884), in ''Le Constitutionnel'', 28 July 1884. (An English translation can be found in the appendix of ''On Huysmans' Tomb: Critical reviews of J.-K. Huysmans and À Rebours, En Rade, and Là-Bas''. Portland, OR: Sunny Lou Publishing, 2021).
* ''[[On Dandyism and George Brummell|Du Dandysme et de Georges Brummel]]'' (''The Anatomy of Dandyism'', 1845).
* ''Les Prophètes du Passé'' (1851).
* ''Les Oeuvres et les Hommes'' (1860–1909).
* ''Les Quarante Médaillons de l'Académie'' (1864).
* ''Les Ridicules du Temps'' (1883).
* ''Pensées Détachées'' (1889). 
* ''Fragments sur les Femmes'' (1889).
* ''Polémiques d'hier'' (1889).
* ''Dernières Polémiques'' (1891).
* ''Goethe et Diderot'' (1913).
* ''L'Europe des Écrivains'' (2000).
* ''Le Traité de la Princesse ou la Princesse Maltraitée'' (2012).

'''Poetry'''
* ''Ode aux Héros des Thermopyles'' (1825).
* ''Poussières'' (1854).
* ''Amaïdée'' (1889).
* ''Rythmes Oubliés'' (1897).

'''Translated into English'''
* ''The Story without a Name.'' New York: Belford and Co. (1891, translated by [[Edgar Saltus]]).
** ''The Story without a Name.'' New York: Brentano's (1919).
* ''Of Dandyism and of George Brummell.'' London: J.M. Dent (1897, translated by [[Douglas Ainslie]]).
** ''Dandyism.'' New York: PAJ Publications (1988).
* ''Weird Women: Being a Literal Translation of "Les Diaboliques".'' London and Paris: Lutetian Bibliophiles' Society (2 vols., 1900).
** ''The Diaboliques.'' New York: A.A. Knopf (1925, translated by Ernest Boyd).
** "Happiness in Crime." In: ''Shocking Tales.'' New York:  A.A. Wyn Publisher (1946).
** ''The She-devils''. London: Oxford University Press (1964, translated by Jean Kimber).
* ''What Never Dies: A Romance.'' New York: A.R. Keller (1902).<ref>An English translation was published in 1902, falsely attributed to [[Oscar Wilde]] under his pseudonym Sebastian Melmoth according to {{cite book |last=Classe |first=Olive |year=2000 |title=Encyclopedia of Literary Translation Into English: A-L |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=myLDA0_brhcC&q=%22Sebastian+Melmoth%22&pg=PA109 |pages=108–109|publisher=Taylor & Francis |isbn=9781884964367 }}</ref>
** ''What Never Dies: A Romance''. London: The Fortune Press (1933).
* ''Bewitched.'' New York and London: Harper & brothers (1928, translated by Louise Collier Willcox).
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His complete works are published in two volumes of the ''[[Bibliothèque de la Pléiade]]''.