Cassandra Khaw Books in Order
Explore Cassandra Khaw books in order, with quick summaries, related series, collaborations, and tips on where to start with their horror and fantasy.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
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Cassandra Khaw books in publication order
16 books
Rupert Wong, Cannibal Chef
by Cassandra Khaw
2015
Rupert Wong cooks human delicacies for ghouls by day and works for the Ten Chinese Hells by night, which is already too much career path for one man. Then a dragon god forces him to investigate a murder that could start a war between pantheons.
Hammers on Bone
by Cassandra Khaw
2016
Private investigator John Persons is hired by a ten-year-old boy to kill his abusive stepfather. The case would be ugly enough already, except both hunter and prey are far more monstrous than they first appear.
A Song for Quiet
by Cassandra Khaw
2017
A grieving musician finds a terrible song rising inside him, and the thing listening on the other end is hungry. This novella mixes cosmic horror with blues, memory, and the ache of trying to stay human.
Bearly a Lady
by Cassandra Khaw
2017
Zelda McCartney is a stylish werebear with a dream job, a vampire roommate, and a love life that gets messier by the page. A bodyguard assignment, an old crush, and a longtime crush collide in this queer paranormal rom-com.
Food of the Gods
by Cassandra Khaw
2017
This omnibus gathers Rupert Wong's first two gruesome adventures, from Kuala Lumpur's hungry gods to London's messier pantheons. Rupert is a cannibal chef, a clerk for the Ten Chinese Hells, and very much not prepared for any of it.
Rupert Wong and the Ends of the Earth
by Cassandra Khaw
2017
Exiled from Kuala Lumpur and dumped into London's divine underworld, Rupert Wong finds himself serving Greek gods and stumbling into a deadly conspiracy. The sequel widens the world while keeping Rupert's snark, panic, and talent for surviving trouble.
These Deathless Bones
by Cassandra Khaw
2017
A king's second wife, the Witch Bride, lives under the sharp gaze of her young stepson in a court full of fear and resentment. The story turns fairy-tale tension into compact, unsettling horror.
The Last Supper Before Ragnarok
by Cassandra Khaw
2019
Rupert Wong gets swept into an end-times road trip with assassins, prophets, and god killers as old powers vanish and worse ones rise. It is apocalyptic urban fantasy, full of gore, jokes, and bad odds.
Nothing But Blackened Teeth
by Cassandra Khaw
2021
A group of old friends rents an abandoned Heian-era mansion for a wedding celebration and walks straight into a haunting. Ghosts, buried grudges, and a lonely bride in the walls make the night spiral fast.
The All-Consuming World
by Cassandra Khaw
2021
A crew of scarred, near-immortal ex-mercenaries reunites to uncover what really happened on their last disastrous mission. Ancient AI, biotech horror, and old betrayals make this a vicious, intimate space opera.
Walk Among Us
by Cassandra Khaw
2021
Three Vampire: The Masquerade novellas show different corners of the World of Darkness, from lonely recruits to bad immortality deals and the brutal economics of blood. It is a strong entry point for readers who want vampire politics, hunger, and modern horror.
Breakable Things
by Cassandra Khaw
2022
This collection gathers Khaw's short fiction across horror, fantasy, and science fiction, with stories about grief, hunger, bodies, and strange kinds of love. It is the best place to sample the full range of their voice.
The Dead Take the A Train
by Cassandra Khaw
2023
Julie Crews is a burned out freelance magician hustling ugly exorcism gigs in New York’s occult underbelly. A desperate move to protect her best friend unleashes an elder god and a vengeful archangel, leaving Julie scrambling to save her city and whatever shreds of reality she can.
The Salt Grows Heavy
by Cassandra Khaw
2023
After her daughters devour a kingdom, a mermaid flees with a plague doctor into a frozen landscape of blood and rot. Their path leads to a village of strange children and a fairy tale that only gets darker.
The Library at Hellebore
by Cassandra Khaw
2025
Kidnapped into an academy for world-ending monsters, Alessa Li is told Hellebore will make her safe and normal. Then graduation day turns into a feast, and the surviving students must fight their teachers to get out alive.
Find Me Where It Ends
by Cassandra Khaw
2026
Antigone knows the women in her family meet death as a black dog, and when hers finally arrives she lets it in. What follows is a dark, intimate meditation on exhaustion, choice, and the price of a good death.
Where to start with Cassandra Khaw
If you want cosmic detective horror: Hammers on Bone → A Song for Quiet
If you want myth-soaked urban fantasy: Rupert Wong, Cannibal Chef → Rupert Wong and the Ends of the Earth → The Last Supper Before Ragnarok
If you want standalone gothic horror: Nothing But Blackened Teeth → The Salt Grows Heavy → The Library at Hellebore
If you want science fiction with teeth: The All-Consuming World
Cassandra Khaw sub-series and character series
Carrion City (Cassandra Khaw) books in order
Explore this seriesGods and Monsters: Rupert Wong books in order
Explore this series
Rupert Wong, Cannibal Chef
by Cassandra Khaw
2015Gods and Monsters: Rupert Wong, Book 1
Food of the Gods
by Cassandra Khaw
2017Gods and Monsters: Rupert Wong, Book 3
Rupert Wong and the Ends of the Earth
by Cassandra Khaw
2017Gods and Monsters: Rupert Wong, Book 2
The Last Supper Before Ragnarok
by Cassandra Khaw
2019Gods and Monsters: Rupert Wong, Book 4
Gods and Monsters: Rupert Wong books in chronological order

Rupert Wong, Cannibal Chef
by Cassandra Khaw
2015Gods and Monsters: Rupert Wong, Book 1
Rupert Wong and the Ends of the Earth
by Cassandra Khaw
2017Gods and Monsters: Rupert Wong, Book 2
Food of the Gods
by Cassandra Khaw
2017Gods and Monsters: Rupert Wong, Book 3
The Last Supper Before Ragnarok
by Cassandra Khaw
2019Gods and Monsters: Rupert Wong, Book 4
Persons Non Grata books in order
Explore this seriesVampire: The Masquerade (Cassandra Khaw) books in order
Explore this seriesCassandra Khaw collections, short stories, and related book types
Standalone Cassandra Khaw books
Author bio
Cassandra Khaw was born in Kuala Lumpur and grew up in Malaysia, in a world of fairy tales, science books, superstition, and horror movies. That mix still powers the work: myth beside body horror, black humor beside grief, beauty beside teeth.
They came to horror honestly.
Khaw wrote early, read constantly, and for a while imagined a future in forensic science. Adult life took a less direct route. They spent years in games and tech journalism, then moved into narrative and game writing, work that sharpened their feel for systems, pacing, and the ways people break under pressure.
The fiction breakthrough was Hammers on Bone, a hard-boiled novella that pits a private investigator against abuse, monsters, and something older than either. Its companion, A Song for Quiet, keeps the cosmic dread but shifts toward music, grief, and the sound of something terrible trying to get in.
Then came Rupert Wong. In Rupert Wong, Cannibal Chef, Rupert Wong and the Ends of the Earth, and The Last Supper Before Ragnarok, Khaw built a loud, strange urban fantasy around a former triad soldier who cooks for ghouls, works for the Ten Chinese Hells, and keeps getting dragged into fights between gods. Set first in Kuala Lumpur and then much farther afield, those books pull together Southeast Asian mythology, deadpan humor, bureaucracy, and gore. Rupert is funny, frightened, and usually in over his head, which makes him a very Cassandra Khaw kind of hero.
Monsters are only half the story.
Khaw can jump scale without losing intensity. The All-Consuming World takes that energy into science fiction, following scarred near-immortal mercenaries, biotech horrors, and old betrayals in deep space. It is bigger in scope than the early novellas, but it still has the same pressure points: damaged people, systems built to grind them down, and language sharp enough to draw blood.
The recent horror books make that range especially clear. Nothing But Blackened Teeth turns a wedding trip to a haunted Heian-era mansion into a story about resentment and old wounds. The Salt Grows Heavy strips a fairy tale to the bone, then sends a murderous mermaid and a plague doctor through a landscape of rot and hunger. The Library at Hellebore goes full dark academia, trapping monstrous students in a school that wants to eat them. Their first collection, Breakable Things, gathers that wider short fiction and won a Bram Stoker Award.
Khaw also writes in shared worlds without losing their fingerprints. Their work includes Walk Among Us in Vampire: The Masquerade, The Dead Take the A Train with Richard Kadrey, and fiction tied to Critical Role. Even in tie-in work, the themes stay familiar: appetite, grief, power, shame, and the question of what a person becomes when survival keeps asking for one more compromise.
These days, Khaw keeps moving between horror, fantasy, science fiction, and games. The shape changes from book to book, but the pull is consistent. If you like your stories weird, emotionally raw, and just a little dangerous, their shelf is a very good place to start.
Edited by
Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.
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