Bobby Adair Books in Order

Driven by grief and anger, Zed presses deeper into a city that keeps inventing new ways to kill him. Friends need saving, enemies need facing, and the infection is changing the rules faster than anyone can keep up.

In this early standalone, Adair mixes dark comedy with politics and religion as a preacher's public rise starts to crack. It is a sharper, stranger story built around ambition, hypocrisy, and bad choices.

Zed, Murphy, and Jerome are infected, but they still have their minds, which makes them dangerous to everyone. Cast out by other survivors, they head back into Austin chasing family, food, and rumors of shelter.

Zed Zane goes to his mother's house to beg for rent money and walks into blood, death, and infection instead. Arrested for murder and bitten in the chaos, he ends up watching the world collapse from the wrong side of the law.

Zed and Murphy are trying to gather their surviving friends and get west to safety. The problem is that the infected are not the only killers left in Texas, and trouble keeps finding them first.

After an infected attack tears through Sarah Mansfield's stronghold, Zed is left angry, stranded, and hunting for missing friends. The deeper he pushes into the chaos, the clearer it becomes that the Whites are evolving in dangerous ways.

An airborne strain of Ebola appears in East Africa just as terrorists realize how useful it could be. What begins as an outbreak quickly turns into a global threat shaped by fear, politics, and very human cruelty.

Three hundred years after civilization fell, the last communities live in ruined cities under harsh new rules. Monsters roam the forests, old secrets sleep in the wreckage, and survival is only the first problem.

Hoping for something like routine, Zed and Murphy head out on an ammo run and find fresh evidence that the naked infected are getting smarter. Their uneasy refuge suddenly looks far less secure than it should.

After the battle for Monk's Island, Zed and Murphy spot helicopters flying the same route every day and decide to follow them. The answers they find suggest civilization is not entirely dead, but the danger is very much alive.

Dusty once thought the zombie apocalypse might be a welcome break from debt, traffic, and ordinary misery. His diary of the end of the world makes it painfully clear that he was wrong.

The airborne strain is loose, infected terrorists are trying to carry it west, and the CIA is racing to stop them. While governments brace for disaster, Austin Cooper fights to stay alive inside a country already coming apart.

Half the population is gone, but Ebola is still killing. Paul Cooper is trapped in an Ebola farm while Austin and Mitch cross Kenya and Ethiopia, chasing home, survival, and one last shot at justice.

Zed is done pretending he can let go of his hatred for Mark. He and Murphy set out to track the naked Whites and settle old scores, but revenge proves just as messy as survival always has.

After a massacre, Ella, Bray, and William flee into the wild with vengeance behind them. Back in Brighton, famine, politics, and gathering monsters make it clear that escape is only the start of the trouble.

Brighton is cracking under fear as danger closes in from the forest and from within its walls. The survivors have to decide whether the worst enemy is waiting outside, or already living among them.

Two decades after the Brisbane strain reshaped the world, Christian Black makes a living killing the people society has written off. One disastrous mistake leaves him scrambling to erase evidence, dodge punishment, and stay free.

Christian Black has always felt out of step with the world, and then the world breaks around him. As a deadly virus tears society apart, all he wants is to get his family out alive.

With major enemies broken, Zed and Murphy head toward College Station hoping to do their part for humanity's future. The road is still brutal, and the world waiting for them is nothing like the one they imagined.

Blackthorn's army is closing on the Ancient City while Brighton tears itself apart with power struggles. In the ruins of the old world, a scattered group searches for answers that may be as deadly as the monsters outside.

Winthrop's army is on the move, old secrets are resurfacing, and Brighton is heading toward a final reckoning. As chaos spreads, Bray is driven by a promise made in blood and a desperate hope for what humanity can still save.

Father Winthrop turns starving men into an army with a new cause. As William fights the spore's hold on his body, survivors uncover a remnant of the past that could change the balance of their world.

After two years in a bunker, Dusty is back outside and discovering that the ruined world is not simpler, just emptier and meaner. As he scavenges and remembers what life used to be, loneliness becomes its own threat.

Dusty hears about a survivor on the far side of infestation central and decides to go after the possibility of connection. The journey across dangerous urban sprawl is risky, ridiculous, and very much his kind of bad idea.

Humanity has spent a generation under alien rule, and Dylan Kane is supposed to fight for his masters. Instead, once he gets into space, he sees a chance to turn their war into a bid for human freedom.

The rebellion is down to a handful of ships and almost no margin for error. Kane and the Free Army need help from an uneasy ally if they want the fight, and humanity's future, to survive.

The Free Army missed its best shot at the Trog fleet, so Dylan Kane goes hunting for their hidden bases. If he can find them in time, the war might finally tilt the other way.

Kane's platoon is stranded on an asteroid base after an enemy cruiser destroys their ship. To stay alive, they have to free prisoners, scavenge for supplies, and somehow strike back before the odds crush them.

Kane and his crew head back to Trinity Base looking for survivors after a mission goes sideways. An unexpected ally changes the odds, but the long trip home forces them to question what their rebellion has really cost.

The Free Army is staring at what looks like total defeat. To have any chance at all, Kane's side must exploit a weakness in the Gray-Trog alliance and trust people they never wanted as partners.

A bombing rattles a small mountain town, but Tommy Joss's real nightmare starts when he comes home to blood and a missing family. His search pulls him into a violent political unraveling he never wanted any part of.

Two years after the collapse, Dusty is finally out in the world, trying to cross miles of dangerous suburbia and get back home. He has supplies, a leaky kayak, and help from a girl he is not sure he should trust.

The AI that was supposed to save humanity has strip-mined the world and turned survival into servitude. Tim, Logan, and Aella plan to kill it with a virus, if they can get close enough to upload it.

Fourteen years after the virus, Zed and Murphy are living in the fragile haven of Balmorhea in far West Texas. A new threat sweeping out of the desert puts everything their community built at risk.

Noah Blanks is already worn down by disease, fear, and a life going nowhere when virus police burn his grandfather alive. In a world ruled by engineered plagues and brutal control, grief pushes him toward revolt.

The final book drives the Burn Box conflict toward a reckoning with the forces behind the fear and the killing. Resistance, conspiracy, and the hope of a livable future all come due at once.

The world is sliding deeper into plague, machine control, and open unrest. As the crisis widens, the fight stops being simple survival and starts becoming a dangerous push against the system itself.