– novel Land Ho! (Harper & Brothers, 1896–1905) – collection The Dollar The Ship-Owner The Wave The Cook and the Captain The Line of Least Resistance The Lobster On Board The "Athol" The Magnetized Man The Mistake The Submarine Destroyer The Dancer On the Rio Grande Down to the Sea (Harper & Brothers, 1905) – collection The Closing of the Circuit A Cow, Two Men, and a Parson The Rivals A Chemical Comedy A Hero Of The Cloth The Subconscious Finnegan The Torpedo The Submarine Fifty Fathoms Down The Enemies The Vitality of Dennis The Helix The Shark The MutinyMcClure's Magazine and Metropolitan Magazine collaborated in 1914 to publish a four-volume set of short fiction. All of the stories were previously published, perhaps all but "The Wreck of the Titan" first published in magazines. The Wreck of the Titan, or Futility (McClure's and Metropolitan, 1914) – collection The Wreck of the Titan – 1898 novella Futility, revised 1912 as The Wreck of the Titan The Pirates Beyond the Spectrum In the Valley of the Shadow Three Laws and the Golden Rule (McClure's and Metropolitan, 1914) – collection The Three Laws and the Golden Rule – sequel to "Primordial" The Americans Dignity The Honeymoon Ship The Third Mate Through the Deadlight The Hairy Devil The Slumber of a Soul Honor Among Thieves The Survival of the Fittest A Creature of Circumstance Over the Border (McClure's and Metropolitan, 1914) – collection The Last Battleship Absolute Zero Over the Border The Fire Worshiper The Baby The Grinding of the Mills The Equation The Twins The Brothers Kimset The Mate of His Soul The Voices The Sleep Walker The Grain Ship (McClure's and Metropolitan, 1914) – collection The Grain Ship From the Darkness and the Depths Noah's Ark The Finishing Touch The Rock The Argonauts The Married Man The Triple Alliance Shovels and Bricks Extracts from Noah's LogsReferences in media and popular culture Episode 17 (segment "Titan") of the American television show Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction tells the story of Robertson (Harris Fisher) writing Futility, or the Wreck of the Titan/Futility. The strange correlation between Robertson's Futility and the actual sinking of the RMS Titanic was referenced in the 2009/2010 video game Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors. The TV series One Step Beyond references an episode on Morgan Robertson "Night of April 14th" (season 1: episode 2) where a woman has nightmares