Cemetery Girl (Charlaine Harris Schulz) Books in Order
Part ofCharlaine Harris Schulz Books in OrderFind the Cemetery Girl books by Charlaine Harris Schulz and Christopher Golden in order, with story summaries, series background, and advice on how to follow Calexa's journey.
Last updated: December 26, 2025
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Publication Order
3 books
Haunted
by Christopher Golden
2018
Calexa Rose Dunhill, the amnesiac girl who lives among the tombs of Dunhill Cemetery, realizes the people who tried to kill her are still hunting when a man named Salazar arrives, forcing her to face the ghosts she carries and the truth about her past.
Inheritance
by Christopher Golden
2015
Still hiding in the cemetery she calls home, Calexa Rose Dunhill witnesses a brutal killing that pulls her into a new investigation, even as police attention and nosy neighbors threaten to expose the identity she is desperate to protect.
The Pretenders
by Christopher Golden
2014
After waking up bruised and memoryless in a graveyard, a teenage girl takes the name Calexa Rose Dunhill, hides in a crypt, and discovers she can see the dead, a talent she must use when she witnesses a ritual in the cemetery turn to murder.
Series background & context
Cemetery Girl follows Calexa Rose Dunhill, a teenager who wakes up in a graveyard with no memory of who she is or who tried to kill her. She pieces together a new name from nearby headstones, hides in an empty crypt, and learns the paths of the cemetery so well that the groundskeeper starts calling her his little ghost.
The near death experience left Calexa with an unnerving ability. When someone dies near her, their spirit is drawn into her, bringing a rush of images, feelings, and unfinished business. She sees what they saw in their final moments and feels a tug to set things right, even though stepping out of the shadows makes her visible to whoever left her for dead in the first place.
Over the three graphic novels, written by Charlaine Harris and Christopher Golden, Calexa's world slowly widens. She forms a wary friendship with the cemetery caretaker and with an older woman who lives across the street, people who sense that she needs help even if they do not know her full story. At the same time she witnesses new crimes, from occult rituals gone wrong to cold blooded murder, and has to decide how much of herself she is willing to risk to get justice for the dead who now live inside her head.
The series leans into atmosphere. Fog hangs over weathered statues, crows perch on angel wings, and the panels linger on quiet moments of Calexa watching the living from a distance. Action scenes are sharp and cinematic, but much of the power comes from how isolated she feels and how slowly trust develops. The art shifts across volumes, yet it always treats the graveyard as a character in its own right.
Cemetery Girl is a good fit for readers who like young adult stories on the darker side, where supernatural gifts come with heavy costs and safety is never guaranteed. It stands alone from Harris's prose series while still carrying her familiar mix of small human details, moral questions, and a heroine who survives by being more stubborn than anyone who underestimates her.
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