East Haven Chronicles Books in Order

The East Haven Chronicles is a short speculative-fiction sequence by Taki Drake, beginning with My Name is Lost and continuing in Predatory Behavior. With two listed books, it offers a more compact arc than Drake's biggest connected worlds, but it still gives readers a reason to read in order: the second title follows after the first and builds on the same series identity.

Start with the missing name.

My Name is Lost signals a story concerned with identity, memory, or the difficulty of knowing where someone belongs. That is a strong opening point for a fantasy or science-fiction tale because it puts the character problem at the center before the reader has all the answers. A lost name can be a mystery, a wound, a disguise, or a key to something larger.

The follow-up, Predatory Behavior, brings a sharper sense of threat. The title suggests that the danger is no longer only internal or uncertain. Someone, or something, is hunting, manipulating, or taking advantage of weakness. Together, the titles point toward a series where personal knowledge and survival are closely tied.

The pressure is likely to be personal before it becomes anything else.

East Haven gives the series a shared place to return to, while the word “Chronicles” leaves room for a wider set of events around it. That makes the books a good fit for readers who enjoy discovering a setting through character-level trouble rather than receiving a large history lesson all at once.

As with several of Drake's smaller series, the appeal is in the concentrated setup. There are not dozens of volumes to keep track of, and readers can move from the opening mystery into the second book without a long gap. The series should be read in publication order, beginning with My Name is Lost and then continuing to Predatory Behavior.

Expect a close-scale speculative story with uncertainty, tension, and an unfolding connection between identity and danger. The page is a useful place to keep the two books together, because the titles suggest a progression from not knowing who or where one is to confronting a threat that has become much harder to ignore.