TREVOR, WILLIAM, 1928 to 2016
William Trevor
Irish writer.
- Books
- 2
- Editions tracked
- 2
- First editions
- 2
- Nationality
- Ireland
- Born
- Mitchelstown, 1928
- Died
- Somerset, 2016
William Trevor wrote 2 books we track between 2002 and 2009; in publication order they begin with The Story of Lucy Gault (2002).
About William Trevor
Writer
- Known as
- screenwriter, sculptor, novelist, playwright
- Citizenship
- Ireland
Background
- Educated at
- University of Dublin, St Columba's College, Dublin
Awards and honours
- Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (2002)
- Irish PEN Award
- Hawthornden Prize (1965)
- International Nonino Prize (2008)
- O. Henry Award (2007)
- Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature
- Heinemann Award (1976)
- AWB Vincent Literary Award
Notable works
- Two Lives
- Felicia's Journey
- The Story of Lucy Gault
- Love and Summer
From Wikidata (CC0); Wikipedia has articles on William Trevor in 28 languages.
Collect William Trevor
William Trevor books in order
In publication order
- 1The Story of Lucy Gault2002
- 2Love and Summer2009
First editions, year by year
Which edition do you have?
We have not written William Trevor's collecting guide yet. Know their books well? Tell us what collectors should look for.
Frequently asked questions
What order should I read William Trevor's books in?
In publication order they begin with The Story of Lucy Gault (2002), then Love and Summer (2009). Books in a series are listed in series order on this page.
What was William Trevor's first book?
The earliest book we list is The Story of Lucy Gault, first published in 2002.
When was William Trevor born?
William Trevor was born in 1928 and died in 2016.
How many William Trevor books does MyVolumes track?
We track 2 books by William Trevor across 2 editions, 2 of them first editions.
What awards has William Trevor won?
William Trevor has won Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (2002), Irish PEN Award, Hawthornden Prize (1965), International Nonino Prize (2008), according to Wikidata.