Bill Granger Books in Order

Devereaux, the American agent known as November, is sent to Britain to look into an IRA plot against the Royal Family. It is a lean, tense beginning to a series built on tradecraft, mistrust, and pressure.

Television ratings season turns nasty when anchorman Jeremy Heron gets caught in the murder of an old friend. Behind the polished network image, Granger builds a sharp story about ambition, media power, and private loyalties.

Chicago is gripped by a killer targeting blond women, and detective Karen Kovac volunteers to serve as bait. The hunt is tense, ugly, and relentlessly public, with the whole city leaning on the people trying to stop it.

A priest walks out of the Cambodian jungle after twenty years carrying a secret that Washington, Moscow, and the Vatican all want. Devereaux enters the chase, where faith, politics, and espionage keep colliding.

A day out from New York on the Queen Elizabeth 2, a homicide detective learns a passport forger has been murdered and the killer may still be aboard. The voyage turns into a locked-in game of intrigue and treachery.

A stream of baffling intelligence points Devereaux toward a larger conspiracy touching European politics, NATO, and assassination. The clues look like nonsense at first, which makes the growing danger even harder to read.

Frankie Coolin is a Chicago plasterer turned landlord who thinks he can manage trouble by keeping his head down. Then a favor, a fire, and a visit from federal agents turn his ordinary hustle into something much darker.

A Soviet defector utters the name of a vanished wartime spy, and Devereaux is pulled into a deadly scramble among British, American, and Russian intelligence. The mystery reaches back to World War II and refuses to stay buried.

A Soviet defector utters the name of a vanished wartime spy, and Devereaux is pulled into a deadly scramble among British, American, and Russian intelligence. The mystery reaches back to World War II and refuses to stay buried.

A priest is gunned down during Mass, and Terry Flynn, Karen Kovac, and the Special Squad get buried under the fallout. The investigation moves through churches, politics, and police pressure in a very Chicago kind of crisis.

Devereaux uncovers a KGB network that forces immigrants in America to spy by holding family members hostage overseas. The trail runs from Chicago to Zurich, with lives and loyalties hanging on numbers few people understand.

When reporter Frank Sweeney is beaten to death, Chicago detectives Terry Flynn and Karen Kovac are squeezed by editors, politicians, and the machine. The case is as much about power and public image as it is about the killer.

On a troubled Caribbean island, rebels, gangsters, secret agents, and a desperate local regime all want the same thing, Hemingway's lost notebook. Devereaux steps into the chaos, where literary legend and political secrets are equally dangerous.

Devereaux is pushed toward the background just when the old craft of human spying is declared obsolete. A collapsing mission and layers of betrayal prove that technology has not made the spy game any safer.

Terry Flynn investigates the brutal killing of a young stockbroker on Chicago's El, only to find a case tangled with abuse, street violence, and institutional rot. It is a hard-edged procedural with more moral weight than easy answers.

What starts as a simple escort job for a Czech defector turns into a wider contest of spies, double-crosses, and competing governments. Devereaux is pulled through another cold, slippery mission where nothing stays simple for long.

When a Soviet scientist defects and then vanishes from an Alaskan project, Devereaux joins the hunt. Spies, blackmail, local militants, and a looming act of sabotage turn the frozen setting into a pressure cooker.

A translator carrying a tape of classified Soviet-American talks becomes prey to both the KGB and the CIA. Devereaux has to keep him alive, recover the tape, and figure out who is really running the game.

Henry McGee is back, and he turns terrorism into a private business. After a brutal attack leaves Devereaux and Rita Macklin reeling, the chase becomes personal, stretching across a landscape of bombs, false flags, and vengeance.

Former sportswriter Jimmy Drover, now working the edge of the betting world, investigates a possible fixed NFL game and a vicious mobster tied to a woman from his past. Chicago sports, gambling, and revenge collide fast.

As the Cold War thaws, Devereaux crosses paths again with the East German agent who almost killed him. Old betrayals and a hunt for a powerful Japanese decoding device drive this tense, intricate spy story.

Back in Chicago, Jimmy Drover looks into a referee's apparent suicide and finds NCAA trouble, recruiting scandals, and possible point-shaving around a powerhouse college basketball team. The deeper he digs, the uglier the game becomes.

Devereaux races to stop a plot to create a nuclear catastrophe near Chicago. Eco-radicals, dirty money, and Washington fixers make this late November Man novel feel uncomfortably close to home.

Jimmy Drover heads to Seattle to finish a football betting book, then gets pulled into a messy baseball scheme involving Cubs veteran Homer White, his volatile ex-wife, and mob players with their own plans.