F Paul Wilson Books in Order

Steven Dalt survives an alien attack and discovers another intelligence has taken up residence in his mind. Together they become an immortal healer moving through centuries of Federation history toward a vast coming conflict.

Josephine Finch investigates a conspiracy threatening the LaNague Federation and uncovers a plot tied to revolutionary interstellar travel. The deeper she goes, the more personal and dangerous the fight becomes.

Peter LaNague sets out to undermine the bloated Outworld Imperium and change how entire worlds think about government. It is space opera with a sharp political edge and a rebel who knows systems can be beaten.

In a remote keep in the Transylvanian Alps, Nazi soldiers begin dying one by one at the hands of something invisible and merciless. A folklore expert and a mysterious traveler arrive, and both know the fortress is hiding an older evil.

Left for dead during an extermination, a nameless tery is rescued by fugitive humans and becomes their mascot. They do not realize the creature they saved is about to change their world forever.

Repairman Jack, who fixes problems rather than appliances, is hired to recover a stolen necklace carrying an ancient curse. The job turns deadly when Bengali demons and a threat to Gia's daughter Vicky force Jack into a fight he cannot sidestep.

Repairman Jack takes a job recovering a stolen necklace and finds himself up against an ancient curse and a horde of Bengali demons. When Gia's daughter Vicky is threatened, the fix becomes personal.

Family doctor Alan Bulmer discovers he can heal any illness with a touch of his hand, for one hour a day. The gift brings fame, desperation, and a price that keeps getting steeper.

Set against the years leading to and through World War II, this sweeping horror-thriller follows four people divided by love, honor, and a secret cult. The human drama is intense, but the darker forces behind the war are worse.

An early Wilson horror story, *Buckets* turns an ordinary situation into something nasty and memorable. It is short, sharp, and very much from his darker early period.

In a future of cloned celebrities, wireheads, and engineered beasts, down-and-out private eye Sig Dreyer takes what should be a simple missing-person case. Instead he tips the first domino in a much larger upheaval.

Wilson's first short-fiction collection brings together hard-to-find early stories, now with extra material in later editions. It is a solid place to see his range before the big connected mythos fully took over.

The vampires have already won most of the world, and now they are tightening control over a New Jersey shore town. A disgraced priest, a rabbi, and a few stubborn survivors try to organize a real resistance before humanity becomes cattle.

An ancient artifact melts away in a man's hands, a Nobel-winning geneticist dies in a crash, and an orphan inherits a legacy he does not understand. The truth behind his birth turns out to be bound up with something far older than Satan.

A disgraced priest and accused child murderer is haunted by calls from a dead boy begging to be rescued. As he flees across America, a much older and crueler evil closes in to settle its own score.

Kara Wade comes to New York to claim the body of her twin sister, who plunged nearly naked from a Plaza Hotel room. She wants to know what happened, and why Kelly died looking like someone Kara barely knew.

This collection ranges from the Pine Barrens to the Old West, with stories that mix horror, weird fiction, and the occasional Repairman Jack appearance. It is a strong sampler of Wilson in shorter form.

The end begins when the sun rises late and holes open in the world. Jack, Glaeken, and a desperate handful of allies face the Otherness in Wilson's apocalyptic finale to both the Adversary Cycle and Repairman Jack.

This omnibus gathers key LaNague Federation material in one place. It is the easiest way to see Wilson's early far-future science fiction, with its politics, strange worlds, and big ideas about freedom and power.

Poor but gifted Quinn Cleary is accepted at an elite medical school where the best students study for free. Then she notices the students changing, and discovers silent patients hidden away in a locked ward.

Young doctor Gina Panzella admires brilliant plastic surgeon Duncan Lathram until his patients and his past stop adding up. Her search for answers uncovers a second kind of implant in his arsenal, one far more dangerous than the first.

Neurophysiologist Julie Gordon returns to Europe when her estranged twin falls into a mysterious coma. Using a virtual-reality memory program to probe her sister's mind, Julie begins uncovering secrets about both of their lives.

A supposedly fake scroll found in the Negev points to the final resting place of Mary, mother of Jesus. One woman believes it anyway, and what she finds could change the world.

Organized crime decides the president must die, but without any obvious trace back to them. Their solution is monstrous, kidnap his personal physician's daughter and force the doctor to do the job.

Hit man Jake Nacht is double-crossed during a political assassination and left paralyzed. His long recovery changes him, but to save the people he now cares about he may have to become a killer again.

When conspiracy theorist Melanie Ehler disappears, Jack follows the trail to a convention full of people who think the world is run by hidden powers. For once, the wildest theory in the room may still be too small.

Dr. Alicia Clayton wants a house from her past torn down, but everyone hired for the job winds up dead. Jack takes the fix and finds that the building is guarding a secret people are willing to kill for.

Tristan is an artificial human designed to be the perfect spy, his mutable DNA able to wear different identities like masks. It is a sleek science thriller about control, identity, and what happens when the tool starts becoming a person.

This short-fiction collection ranges across past, present, and future, from historical dread to near-future medicine to pure pulp. It also includes some standout Repairman Jack material, including *Interlude at Duane's*.

A new designer drug promises confidence and edge without addiction, until it starts unleashing murderous rage. Jack digs into who made it and why, and finds a fix with body bags at the end of it.

This opening Sims novella introduces SimGen's world of human-enhanced chimps and the legal and moral storm building around them. Wilson sets the stakes early: science has moved fast, but conscience has not.

In a near future where genetically altered chimpanzees perform dangerous labor, lawyer Patrick Sullivan tries to organize the sims and exposes SimGen's secrets. Wilson turns a biotech premise into a fast, angry thriller about profit and personhood.

Eight-year-old Jessica wants a friendly monster for Christmas, even after the housekeeper warns her about the Thingy that once stole presents from this very house. It is a whimsical holiday tale with a slyly creepy edge.

Kate seeks out the brother she barely knows when her sister Jeannette changes after experimental brain-tumor treatment. Jack discovers a mutated virus with plans of its own, and stopping it may be beyond ordinary medicine.

The second Sims story digs deeper into SimGen's experiments and the methods used to control its engineered workforce. The science may be cutting edge, but the ethics are already rotten.

A missing sim named Meerm may hold the key to exposing SimGen's ugliest secrets. As lawsuits and sabotage close in, Patrick Sullivan and his allies race to find her before the company does.

A house in Astoria seems to be haunted by the ghost of a little girl abducted decades earlier from Brooklyn stables. Jack takes the case and finds that freeing the dead may require untangling a very old crime.

Members of the Daredevils Club discover an undersea object that promises limitless free energy, then turn on one another over who will control it. What looks like a miracle quickly becomes a global threat.

Jack heads to Florida when he learns his estranged father is in a coma after a car accident. What waits there is a nest of strange deaths, eerie lights, and a young woman named Semelee who senses Jack is special.

Dying of throat cancer, doctor Will Burleigh agrees to follow a mysterious healer named Maya to Mesoamerica in search of the Fifth Harmonic. He wants hope, but the deeper he goes the more he fears what Maya is really asking of him.

An elderly woman hires Jack to find her missing son, a search that leads into the powerful and sinister Dormentalist Church. To get answers, Jack has to step inside a cult built to crush enemies and hide its real agenda.

Jack reunites with his brother Tom for what looks like a treasure hunt off Bermuda. The brothers find something much stranger than wreck-diving riches, and their shaky relationship does not make the danger any easier.

This expanded edition revisits one of Wilson's shorter supernatural works, where a malignant force winds itself through human lives and choices. It is compact, unsettling, and driven more by creeping dread than spectacle.

The fourth Sims installment deepens the mystery around the anti-SimGen figure known as Zero. As lawsuits, missing sims, and corporate secrets pile up, the series starts aiming toward open war.

What starts as a favor for a worried uncle, a missing teenage girl, pulls Jack into a chain of events that feels anything but random. Old allies gather as the hidden war behind Jack's life moves into the open.

At a traveling carnival, Jack and his friends come across evidence that a rakosh may still exist. For a man who thought he had wiped them out for good, that is very bad news.

Jack looks into a mother's fears about the older man dating her teenage daughter and finds something far worse than an ordinary creep. The case pushes him closer to the truth about who he is and why the hidden war wants him.

This collection revisits Wilson's Dragon Tong pulp stories and their yellow-peril roots with a knowing eye. It is part adventure throwback, part genre artifact, and part fun if you like old-school menace with modern framing.

Oz and his band of freak-show travelers move across the country on a mission tied to the Otherness itself. This dark novella links the carnival-road atmosphere of old horror to Wilson's bigger mythology.

Jack is hired to recover a legendary katana stolen from the Hiroshima Peace Museum. The job brings in a Japanese cult, Yakuza muscle, and old enemies already circling the same blade.

Teen Jack, Weezy, and Eddie find a ritual murder victim in the Pine Barrens and an artifact no one can explain. Their curiosity opens the first real door into the secret world that will shape Jack's life.

Weezy Connell starts fitting together the hidden truth behind 9/11, and that makes her a target. Jack follows her into conspiracy culture and discovers that every public theory is smaller than the real horror.

Teenage Jack and his friends Weezy and Eddie find a ritual murder victim in the Pine Barrens beside an ancient artifact. The deeper they dig, the clearer it becomes that the woods hold older and darker secrets than anyone guessed.

This dark Wilson novella turns the idea of meeting the past again into a source of unease and danger. It is compact, eerie, and built around the bad things old connections can wake back up.

A missing child, a lost man stumbling from the woods, and a strange stone pyramid drag Jack, Weezy, and Eddie deeper into the Pine Barrens. The wilderness around them feels older and more dangerous than any map admits.

A dying millionaire buys a grotesque skull believed to be Dracula’s and bites its fangs into his own neck. Rushed to a rural hospital, he dies and rises again, unleashing a rabid strain of vampirism that turns one isolated ward into a slaughterhouse.

Munir Habib's family has been kidnapped, and the people holding them know exactly how to control him. Jack steps in to help, but the job collides with his role in the war to protect the Lady.

When Weezy is attacked by a star high school quarterback and then smeared at school, Jack refuses to let it slide. His campaign to even the score becomes both a personal reckoning and another brush with the old strangeness of the Pine Barrens.

This later Sims installment keeps pushing the conflict over SimGen, Zero, and the fate of the sims into darker territory. The question of who counts as human, and who gets sacrificed for profit, only gets sharper.

This collection gathers Repairman Jack short fiction, including hard-to-find stories from across the series timeline. It is a good way to catch Jack between novels and see the smaller fixes that shaped his world.

Jack is finally ready to move directly against Rasalom, just as Glaeken's time is running out. The cosmic war tightens, alliances shift, and the endgame stops feeling far away.

A few months after arriving in New York, young Jack gets pulled into gang trouble, Middle Eastern intrigue, and the smuggling of preteen sex slaves. He is still finding his footing, but the instincts are already there.

It is 1992, Desert Storm is raging, and twenty-two-year-old Jack is finally taking charge of his own fixes in New York. When Julio's bar is threatened, Jack shows how naturally he can make biters get bit.

Emma and Ryan find themselves trapped in Nocturnia, a parallel world where monsters rule and humans are food, slaves, or both. Escaping it will mean learning why they were sent there in the first place.

A brief holiday-season glimpse of Repairman Jack, proving Christmas in Jack's world still comes with trouble attached. It is a small seasonal extra rather than a full novel.

At Tethys Hospital, a revolutionary stem-cell treatment appears to cure cancer with near-miraculous success. Then the patients begin changing in bizarre ways, and oncologist Sheila Takamura realizes the cure may be something much worse.

A plague of deadly African flies is tearing civilization apart, and a strange immune sect welcomes the end. Investigative reporter Nigel crosses a collapsing England in search of a kidnapped boy and the truth behind the catastrophe.

This early dark fantasy tells of the first meeting between Glaeken and Rasalom in the distant First Age. Short but important, it marks the beginning of Wilson's larger Secret History.

The final Early Years novel drops young Jack into 1993 New York, where secret agents, terrorists, and an old hidden society all have stakes in a coming disaster. It is the book where Jack most clearly becomes Repairman Jack.

In fifteenth-century Spain, Tomás de Torquemada comes into possession of an ancient book that radiates evil. Destroying it should be simple, until the book starts corrupting everyone who touches it, including him.

Spy Chandler comes to New York on a murky mission and winds up crossing paths with Repairman Jack. Their uneasy alliance turns a blackmail scheme into a race to stop a terrorist plot.

Medical examiner Laura Fanning investigates two charred bodies linked by miraculous cures and rumors of the legendary panacea. Soon she and Rick Hayden are running from a murderous brotherhood that believes suffering is sacred.

Repairman Jack gets trapped in a drugstore with four killers and very few good options. It is a short, tight Jack piece that shows how inventive he can be when boxed in.

This nonfiction anthology gathers horror writers talking frankly about craft, process, and the realities of publishing. Wilson appears as one voice in a broader conversation about how scary stories get made.

This nonfiction volume collects advice from many horror writers, including F. Paul Wilson, on craft, storytelling, and getting work into the world. It is aimed at writers who want practical help rather than airy inspiration.

When zoologist Keith Somers vanishes after studying a strange blue-eyed primate, Laura Fanning and Rick Hayden go looking for him. Their search leads to an island, a genetic mystery, and a secret with world-changing implications.

History says Nikola Tesla abandoned Wardenclyffe after money ran out. Wilson's version asks what really happened during secret late tests of the tower, and what scared Tesla badly enough to bury the truth.

This collection gathers shorter fiction tied to Wilson's Secret History of the World. It is part sampler, part map, showing how scattered tales fit into his bigger hidden mythology.

Set between *Ground Zero* and *Fatal Error*, this late Jack novel sends him after an escaped hybrid creature while also guarding an ancient healing object. Both jobs tie into stranger forces than Jack expects, and the city feels increasingly out of tune.

Laura Fanning and Rick Hayden trace a chain of uncanny events to a buried postwar project and something that came through a portal decades ago. If they cannot understand it, the thing changing the world underground may finally break loose.

This original graphic novel brings Repairman Jack into comics, keeping the same off-grid fixer energy and hardboiled weirdness as the prose books. It is a brisk, visual side trip through Jack's dangerous New York.

On a trip to New York, teenage Ellie hears a terrible sound rising from Central Park, a sound almost no one else can perceive. Her encounter with it pulls her family and a separate investigation into secret signals, hidden societies, and the looming end of the world.

This omnibus collects screenplays and a stage play by Wilson and Matt Costello. It is a useful look at how Wilson's storytelling works when shifted out of prose and onto the page for performance.

Con artist Stanka Daley walks into a desert cave and comes back sharing her mind with an alien symbiont named Pard. Their uneasy partnership leads to miraculous healing, a cult in Nespodee Springs, and a plot to bring ancient Visitors back to Earth.

Picking up where *Double Threat* leaves off, Daley and Pard keep digging into the Pendry clan, the mysteries of Nespodee Springs, and a spreading affliction called the horrors. The more truth Daley tells, the less anyone wants to believe her.

This short nonfiction profile walks through who Jack is, how he began, and why the character lasted so long. It is part introduction, part behind-the-scenes guide, with spoilers saved for later sections.

The last known Hidden are being hunted, and hiding is getting harder. Then a giant iceberg carrying a lost Nazi U-boat and a strange artifact surfaces, tying a fresh mystery to the series' larger catastrophe.

A collection of Wilson pastiches and homages, this book lets him play with characters and worlds created by other writers he admired. It is less a single story than a tour through the authors who shaped him.

Pam Sirman learns that what she thought she knew about her husband may be badly wrong, just as Atlantic City vanishes in a violent upwelling from the abyss. Chan and Danni, who were there that day, can remember almost everything except the ten hours that matter most.