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See Scott Sigler's Color Collection books in order, with quick summaries, series background, and help choosing where to start with these story collections.

Last updated: June 9, 2026

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Publication Order

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3 books

1

Blood is Red

by Scott Sigler

2011

This first Color Collection gathers eight horror stories that range from sports terror to monster mayhem. It is a sharp sampler of Sigler in short form, bloody, fast, and always ready to push a weird premise further.

2

Bones Are White

by Scott Sigler

2012

The second Color Collection brings together more short fiction, including Siglerverse pieces and new Hunter Hunterson and Kissyman stories. The range is wider, but the pressure, dark turns, and nasty surprises are still very Sigler.

3

Fire Is Orange

by Scott Sigler

2019

The third Color Collection mixes horror, dark comedy, Siglerverse material, and stories from shared worlds. It feels like a grab bag in the best sense, fast, strange, and willing to swing from nasty to funny.

Series background & context

The Color Collection is Scott Sigler in short form, which means it is also Scott Sigler at his most flexible. These books gather horror stories, science fiction pieces, dark comedy, Siglerverse material, and the kind of odd side roads that do not always fit neatly inside the novels. If you want a sense of his range without committing to a long series first, this is one of the best places to look.

The setup is simple.

Blood Is Red, Bones Are White, and Fire Is Orange are collections, not linked novels, so the pleasure comes from variation. One story may lean hard into gore. The next may be more idea-driven. Another may work like a grim joke with teeth. Across the books you also get recurring corners of Sigler's fiction, including Hunter Hunterson, Kissyman, and broader Siglerverse pieces, which gives the collections a little connective tissue without forcing them into one plot.

What makes the series useful is that you can see Sigler testing different lengths and tones. In the novels, he often writes with a hard forward drive. Here he can be quicker, stranger, or more playful. Some stories are built around a single nasty premise. Some open out into a whole world in a surprisingly small space. Some feel like glimpses into settings that exist just offstage from the bigger books.

That variety is the point.

The Color books also work well as a reading map. If a short piece about football horror, supernatural bounty hunters, doomed science, or interstellar violence grabs you, there is a decent chance it points toward a longer Sigler book or series you may want next. In that sense, the collections are more than leftovers. They are part sampler, part laboratory, and part bonus track.

So this page is best for readers who like anthologies, story collections, or just want a broader feel for Sigler's imagination. You do not have to read the books in order, but it can be satisfying to do so because you can watch the collections widen in scope. They show the same things his novels do, pressure, bad decisions, people in over their heads, but they do it in smaller, sharper bursts.

Edited by

Richard Reis

Software engineer whose passion for tracking book recommendations from podcasts inspired the creation of MRB.

Anurag Ramdasan

Lead investor at 3one4 Capital whose startup expertise and love for books helped shaped MRB and its growth.

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All 3 Color Books in Order (Complete List 2026)