1. "The Maiden Tribute of Modern Babylon" (1885): This book exposed the widespread problem of child prostitution in London and led to significant social and legal reforms.
2. "If Christ Came to Chicago!" (1894): This book, set in a fictionalized version of Chicago, presents Stead's vision of a transformed society based on Christian principles.
3. "The Crucifixion of Christ: A Play in Three Acts" (1896): This dramatic work retells the story of Jesus' crucifixion from a historical and symbolic perspective.
4. "The Americanization of the World, or the Trend of the Twentieth Century" (1901): In this book, Stead discusses the growing influence of American culture and institutions on a global scale.
5. "Real Ghost Stories" (1896): This collection of short stories explores various accounts of ghostly encounters and paranormal experiences.
6. "The Blue Island: An Allegory" (1898): This allegorical novella presents a spiritual journey of self-discovery and transformation.
7. "Let Us Pray: A Handbook of Public Worship" (1890): This book offers practical guidance on conducting public religious ceremonies.
8. "The Bible and the Working Man" (1888): This work examines the social implications of the Bible and its teachings from a progressive Christian perspective.
9. "The Story of the Salvation Army" (1897): Stead wrote a biography of William Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, highlighting its charitable and social work.
10. "The Woman's Bible" (1898): Stead collaborated with a group of prominent women writers to produce this feminist interpretation of the Bible.
These are just a few examples of William T. Stead's extensive literary output. He wrote on a wide range of topics, including social reform, religious thought, journalism, and current affairs, leaving a lasting impact on late Victorian and Edwardian society.